New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. Building Boom Hits Sleepy Town -Where Lmdbergh Won His Bride |RRITATE SPEAKER' ’ i | Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico, 15 (A—This once sleepy little city where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh courted Anne ) and, fore him, Corte Carlota and De La Borda ing from a repose, its quiet hammer and saw of Ang. half dozen c disturbed by ths an influx of visitors unhe until n unwanted. The result is modern wee building boom of largely hotels, to b completed th Field r of C agency arlos Lindbergh" Today th merce, a tourist rlos Lindbe no airpl because it is a rough reclz ball field—a half dozen swim pools, a hard faced highw Mexico City where ules, and a <mam‘a1,\ vorce mill” where bonds can. ered in three day; The four-cent being patched palace, built 400 ye: be sev- ry old churches are century-old cobblestones Etreets Due in Part to Morrow the boom is in his wife a, one of the \m ricas, was forr Indian name ing “Cows’ Horrh” a town, ng rough ‘ort the original baron of C te #nd co dton or Morrow as hé paid fo nd reconstructiol PRESS DERIANDING N Y. GRAFT PROBE ». Ewald Case Causes Demand for Impartial Investigation 5 (UP)—V\ gor- 1ftermath professed District to way Attorney nd houses to care fer | | republican) rene rnor Roosevelt the inquiry, a from republ ed the BUSEE Ltmn an ,.vmom heard an quarters for ts More Zeal World lNcd (Indepen- for “other with “more and more 1es (independent the defendants vited disbelief and to inve al, more indeper ‘ll'lfn(‘\ " The tic) ¢ have ¢ inemories of school history not be es- sfaction of a f a petit jury, But the been made any rate, | rles H. rthed the the would con- t before a fed- | ald | Healy, 0 to Dr. to and four | for fraud g charge gh bank a Ewald four of- said took Tv nlf] na papers that 1estioned p’s Recxg"\atlon on Altercation te z of nation ¢ to o ike. tport barracks idgeport police- n a number of resignation was < ion with his officer] nant Leo F. Tons of Hay Destroyed By Fue Near Budgepont ’r\‘: port, and 1tomobil irned farm the “‘e stport ‘\vn'se hxl ed In Sterm by Auicmobhile tport - (P — Mrs. Bridgeport, a w First Quality LOW PRICES Runner Cords 29x4.40 55 95 30x5.2! 31)(5 25 530 25 32x6.00 ....$13.80 33x6.00 ....$13.75 30x3Y, 31x4 . 32x4 °. 32x4)> 33x42 ¥, 436 MAIN STREET Opp. E. Main Plenty Parking Space VAR MEMORIALS « Burns Irked by Monuments to *Soldiers, Not Poets Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 15 () —War and preparations for war ! would seem less important if chil- | dren were taught that ngtional greatness is measured in terms of | service to other people and not his- | torical victories, Leslie Burns, professor of the Unive of Glas- gow and lecturer of the University of London, told the Institute of Pol- itics today. Leading the general conferance on id country is “from th tory in the schools vague which survive in the newspape “But history is generally national- istic and bellicose,” he said. “Chil- | dren are taught that the chief con- tact of their own country with for- eigners has generally been victoriousf Service of one's country is thought of as fighting against some other country. oMnuments are raised everywhére, not to poets, but to sol- diers.” Gives Oriental View An Oriental view of western civili- | zation was presented by Yust Tsurumi, forr nber of the Japanese imperial diet. Japan's am- bition, he said, is “to be the custo- dian of Oriental culture and the har- monizer of the east and west.” “The admission by Japan of the superiority of the western civiliza- tion does not mean that we thought that your western civilization was a higher type of civilization: as whole,” he deciared mission was that you had many su- | perior points in culture. However, we have never conce: that the latter had a more sublime | civilization a Whole, or that the | western people were more cultured | human b 'nothing is to conceive that Ja barbarism in 70 assistance of In Japan he t between the mater- the spiritualistic is erroneo emerged short years with Commodore P said c and acute Mass Meeting May Ask | Edict on City Sewage Complainin, New Britain bessett river condi erty ow planning an appeal to the partment of health The stream is now at the lowest tpofnt reached in several years, a condi annoyance and discomf has always attended the ng unbearable he drought, prop- (i G T Sl O state de- ort which e of this to the Our only adr d to the west | that the sewage from | g into Matta- n which adds greatly to the | \BRAZILIAN CONSUL TAKES | OWN LIFE IN PORTUGAL s Flag Across Chest and Flr(-‘fl‘ Shot While Talking to Argen- | tine Friend. ! Oporto, Portugal, August 15 (P— |Dr. Adhemar De Mello, Brazilian |consul, lay at death’s door in a hos- pital here today after an attempt at suicide in a strange and dramazu setting. The staff of s hotel said that | early last evening a smartly dressed beautiful blonde woman, unknown, to them, called’ and saw ti® consul in his rocm. | After she left Dr. De Mello sent two letters to be mailed and ordered a glass of port wine, then apparent- an after-thought he sent for Ricardo Segui, Argentine consul and his intimate friend. Segui arriving found him greatly agitated and depressed. “I was din- ing with friends,” he recounted, “when my Brazi n colleague sent for me. He sobbed like a child and |unfolded a sad tale to me. telling me how unhappy he was. | “I tried to cheer him up when quite suddenly a shot was fired. Dr. De Mello, who had spread a Brazilian flag across his chest, crumpled. I did not see him fire or see the un. |80 I resume he held it in his pocket {and shot himself.” SAYS WORK HOST " URGENT PROBLEM - Richberg Aticks Methods. of Big Labor Emplogers University, Va., August 15 (M— The theory that steady work at satis- fying wages automatically creates more consumers than a steady flow |of goods at reasonable prices was advanced before the institute of pub- | lic affairs today by Donald Randall | Richberg in a vigorous defense of the employe in relation to the em- ployers of masses. He said he found the doors of op- |portunity are being deliberately closed to the indspendent, self-pro- |tecting worker whom he said was “free” to be deprived of his job | without notice, and forced “to beg or | steal” without imposing any respon- sibility or loss to his employer. The subject of Mr. Richberg, a Chicago lawyer and author, Wwas “Shall Government Encourage Larg- jer Buginess Units ‘ | COME ON DAD I YOUR CHILDS AMINED \()\\. | %avE according to the | g property owners Proposers of the idea of making | formal complaint to the state health departmen planning a mass meet VZ to bring about concerted Comfortable Vision Frank E. Goodwin Optometrist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 I SHOULD BUY NORWOOD'S 1.—We are facturers. AT sole manu- 2.—All our clothes are 1009% guaranteed. 3.—Our prices are 15 in comparison to other makes. {—We do not charge for alterations ... 100% fit. 3:—Money cheerfully re- funded if not sat fied. $929.50 Where can you get a all-wool pants for t prices. trousers, stylish material, $7 Pants For $4.85 old coat an home. These are. first grade A real buy . vantage of it. Were $6 Pants hese low in cut and in can be worn without coat or can be matched to an d vest you have at . take ad- NORWOOD CLOTHES 274-76 MAIN STREET Stores Everywhere Tune in Every Sunday Nigh t, 8 to 8:30, Station WMCA The “Norwood Musketeers" “A work-a-day world in which |duction and twenty-five per cent of the workers |creasing are constantly menaced with unem ployment and in which over fifty per cent do not earn a decent living | might reasonably be more concarned with improving its methods of pro the number, proving the quality of its the speaker said. exchange than or even im- Rural America’s need of medical enlightenment was proclaimed today at the round table on national coun- in in- H: products,” see. in t try life questions by vgood, state he and 49 in 1929, the doctor’s Dr. Although, he said, the s n life has increased fro sixteenth century to 36 in 1870 skill has Marvin F. 1 officer of Ten- not taken into complete embrace the st population of the hinterlands. Herald Cla ed Ads are your ts of stren, in the battle of W.T.GRANT CO. Men's FANCY HOSE New low prige on men's fancy rayon and cot- ton Hose. W 19¢ Pair or.m at GRANT'S Again Grant’s Show the Way On New Low Prices [ New Fall | VELOUR SCARFS \ Attractive table runner colored $1 in velour. Now nrJ\ Boys’ Blouses The new low prices en ables us to offer you unusual Blouses. 'he materials in these Blouses omd».—s 80 square percales and stripe broadcloths. Of course, full cut and guaranteed golor Shoes Bucher for style, - s Sizes 8 to 2. Women’s Smocks of Broadcloth If you want one of these at- tractive broadeloth Smocks trimmed in contrasting col- get one tomor- 49c row for only Dollar. ers incl Sizes 28 to 36. EXTRA VALUES IN Floor An unusual offering of Boj and tan Slip-Over Sweaters for only Also fancy rayon and wool Sweat- uded in lot. Formerly Sold for $2.60 Never before have we been abl to offer such a value in Boys onlv a leather Oxfords in tan and gun metal. Built just like a man's shoe. Dollar. lined BOYS' s’ all wool b! SPECIAL OFFERING Boys’ Shoes First Quality All Wool Sweaters Covering e 24x48 inches Rag Rugs New low price on Hit and Miss Rag Rugs. 50¢ NEW LOW PRICE Table Oilcloth 15 Inches Wide Fancies and White 19 Good quality Table Oilcloth in signs and 45 inches wide. surely get your money’s worth new fancy d white. for only c Yard Mechanic’s Soap plain You New Excello Mats Fine quality felt base floor covering in distinct pat- terns. Size 24x36 inches 25C 50¢ en's Size 24x54 inches Size 36x72 inches dreses 12 they are cut conform with thc new silhouette. Delicate paste! B shaces — oz 1 . You Women's Cotton Vests Tomorrow Only } | Special offering of Wom-| | ribbed cotton Vests. { 12Y/2¢ price; Women's Full cut RayonBicomers first rayon Bloomers. 3¢ Dresses In Advance Fall Styles For Immediate Wear in these new Flat vear we were selling fo Crepe I muc Featuring large sizes especially commodity Chambray Work Shiris For Men TOMORROW 33¢c qual wash- Chambray Work Shirts. Built to give long wear. Sizes 1415 to 17. Genuine Granco Mechanic's Soap. Large can only 25¢ NEW FALL STYLES infants’ Sacques Infants’ all wool slip-over and button Sacques at a dis- tinet savings. PRICE 69¢ == eee——— T al e e — | Girdies and Brassieres NEW LOW Row wonder- ful it 13 to be ale to get a well fitted Brassiere for 25¢ Scores of scyles for all kinds of Eeures. Grant’s Girdles are made to fit properly and comfortably —imn long or short models. Sizes 28-36. i'sis; are \'ary “low in_price— but high in quality. Few hose at the mme X price will give you the and fine ap- rance I'sis noted . for. weave in both the chiffon or service weights. [ SPECIAL SHOWING SATURDAY Rumson’s, American Prints quality Percales included in this lot. guaranteed color fast. 283 - 80 Square Percales and other Beauti- ful new patterns just arrived. Vat dyed and Tomorrow Only — Yard 287 MAIN STREET but a high Irregulars e for o value ¢ Cotton plaid Blankets. Good size. You will want to stock up at this new price. We right to limit. low reserve