New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], August 04, 1925, Page 11, Image 11

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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m JBTvITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1023.
11
HAIL, SNOW! HEAT
AND COLDFEATURE
Weather in Various Sections ol
Country Fluctuates
Chicago, Aug. 4 (A5) Hall stones
as largu as eggs, snow, floods, violent
thunder storms and cool weather
have found mention In August'
weather chronicle In place of the
usual record of skyrocketing tem
peratures. Hall was reported In sevcraU inld
western slates Monday, causing con
siderable damage to the tobacco
crop in parte of Kentucky. Snow
fell for live minutes over an area of
several square tulles near Amburg.
Wis., und was followed by a dam
aging hail.
From the. southwest camo word of
damagu by Hood waters o the Klo
(j ramie river.
from "oil to l.lMMl acres of
tobacco were destroyed by hail in
the vicinity of Lexington, Ky. The
loss being estimated at more than
Sluti.uuu. A small loss was sus
tained by corn and other crops. The
hail lasted for less than an hour but
was so heavy that it remained on
the ground three and a half hours
in some places. Detroit, scene of a
destructive rain Friday again was
visited by a violent wind and
thumb r storm. For two hours rain
and hall pelted a portion of the
businc. area, Hooding basements
and filliing the si rout with IS inches
of water. The hail was hair an inch
thick. At Indianapolis the mer
cury dropped 26 degrees to 5S when
hail as largo as marbles showered
the city for half an hour. Outside
of the Hooding of basements liltle
damage was done.
Farmers, busiwes men and re
clamation service employes sre
ilghling the llio Grande Hood in the
lower valley cotton fields. Damage
to crops in the vicinity of Fabens,
30 miles below El Taso was esti
mated at $2"5,00(i. Several hun
dred acres of cotton land were in
undated when the river broke
through levees one mile below
Fabens yesterday, bringing the total
Hooded area to between 2,000 and
:.""0 acres. A force of 1,000 is
working to hold the waters in
cheek.
Phoenix, Ariz., where the mercury
registered 3 02 was the leading hot
weather point. Elsewhere tem
peratures in the fifties and sixties
and upwards predominated.
Singer
If ?r"
1 -y f
RICKENBACKER SPEAKS
World War Ace Makes Predictions
Regarding future! of Air Tracl
Sees Speedy Surlce
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 4 lTl Ed
ward Jvlckenbaeker, tormer motor
car racer, and World War flying ace.
'delved Into the future of air travel,
In an address yesterday before the
Advertising club. Here are some of
the things he forecast:
i Airships M,000 feet long, traveling
on a trade wind BO.uiiO feet above
the earth at !0u miles an hour.
', Ocean crossing dirigibles giving
one day service from New York lo
l'urls,
' Airplanes, carl' ins freight and
passengers, Hying across the I'lyilcd
aisles in a day, regularly,
Dirigibles with a cruising period of
a year.
, Air lines criss-crossing the United
!, States.
weeks, It was learned today. It la
understood that the government has
already decided in principle that he
shall make the trip to England,
whero he li expected to confer with
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain on
'he proposed security pact with Germany.
POLICEMEN ACCUSED
Her voice won her a $200 prUi
offered by the Julliard Foundation
She's Jane Crawford, 17, and shi
lives In Hollywood.
was struck by a liner in the Fast
river late yesterday afternoon while
returning from its daily cruiso
down the bay, with Ihu mothers and
about l.ooo crippled children aboard.
The Lamport and Holt liner Yan
dyek was being warped from her
dock when the tide carried her
stern into the hospiial ship, smash
ing the rail amidships. There was
a chorus of screams and some of the
nearly distracted mothers tried to
clamber over the post rail and leap
Into the water.
Forced inlo seals by nurses and
sailors they were thrown into fresh
panic by a cry of "lire." The second
stampede was haltetd with difficulty
and when ,the Helen C. J nil Hard
drew alongside her pier many of her
pi.ssengers were still on the verge of
hysteria.
The vessel was not: seriously dam
aged nnd was due to make her usual
trip today.
TO DISCI SS Sl.CCniTY I'At'T
Paris. Aug. 4 (P) Foreign Min
ister Hriand tinds his time so occu
pied in Paris for tho present that
ho probably will be unable to go to
1 Ion f r the next ten days or two
in Chicago niiiproata Invohrd In
Disappearance of Property Valued
At (90,000.
Chicago, Aug. 4 W) Sixteen po
llcemcn attached to the detectivt
bureau and the Stanton avenue sta
tion have been involved In charge
of participating In a raid on stob i
property valued at $90,000 which
had been held under police guard.
Unless they can give a satisfac
tory explanation of the disappear
ance of the property the case will
be laid before the police trial board,
said John Stege, acting detective
chief, who made (he charges. He
said witnesses told him they saw
policemen drive up to the place
where the property was stored, in
empty taxicabs, nnd drive away with
the vehicles loaded.
OUR 29th ANNUAL FUR SALE
Get Thin
by Eating
MARKET UNCHANGED
DISCIPLINE OF NURSES
AND SAILORS SALYATION
Women, Some with Children, Pre
sented From Jumping Overboard
In Minor Ship Crash
ew York, Aug 4. Four hun
dred mothers today were offering
heartfelt thanks for the discipline
and courage of the nurses and
sailors of the hospital ship Helen C.
Juilliard.
Only quick action by these attend
dants,.they believe, averted a disaster
when tho vessel, in tow of a tug.
nubbiT Kxport Changes Has l.lttlp
Effect I'pnn Pricrs Quoted in Iion
don Today.
London, Aug. 4 W) The an
nouncement of the colonial office,
that the limit, for the exportation of
crude .rubber from Ceylon, Strait
settlements and the Federated Malay
slate would be. raised to 75 per cent
of the rated production, produced
little effect today in the rubber mar
ket here, where d".ilers raised their
quotations from '.id lo Id the pound
in anticipation of a continuance of
the rubber trade's demands.
These demands were not forth
coming on n large scale and as only
a few speculative orders were on
hand prices reverted to Friday's
level. The undertone of the mar
ket, however, was steady.
Dealing in rubber shares on the
stock exchange was quirt, there be
ing no 'particular movement in val
ues. The fTr orders on hand were
executed at Rleady prices.
AS AN ADDED FEATURE
TO OUR AUGUST FUR SALE
WE OFFER
Always have a loaf of Wal
lace Bread in your bread-box.
Eat two slices of it at the
beginning of each meal. Eat
all you want of it. It is ama
zing how it aids in ridding you
of excess weight. YouH want
to cat lots of it because it is
delicious, wholesome, nourish
ing. To know what it will help
vou do weigh yourself the
day you eat the first slices.
Then a week afterwards.
A better bread was never
baked. It's Wallace's own
scientific recipe. Not a drug
of any sort is used. Its purity
is guaranteed. Eat it every
day begin each meal with two
slices a loaf costs only 30
cents and youll enjoy every
bit of it. Call your grocer
have him save you a fresh loaf
each day. It is delicious in any
way, but wonderful when
toasted.
Call the grocer today get
thin while eating.
35
BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS
mm
MM
STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING AND
CONTINUING UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT
SPECIALLY PRICED AT
rr.F.Ncii si;.l
1 rimmed wi'li lirown .
I o
$185
inlcr price S250,
COCOA ( 'An ACt L
Trimmed with I ox
$225
Winter price Soi5
This Specially P r ic e d
group includes all the
newer styles and models in
Seal, plain and trimmed
with choice of squirrel,
skunk or mink. Marmot,
muskrat and many other
beautiful furs.
Upon the payment of a
small deposit any garment
in this group, or in our
store, will be held and
stored free of charge until
wanted.
And! Three Examples of Low Prices Prevailing
QDI7 A T
or reducing
For the convenience of those living
out ol the city, we hive arranged to
mail 6 loaves, prepaid, for 12.00.
Se4 this amount to the address bo
lew and a loaf will be mailed fresh
from the oven every other day.
PARKER-BUCKEY BAKING CO.
M-W BRITAIN. CONN.
bakers
I twee.
MUSKRAT
ISciiutil'iil silt rr MiKriit.
Irimmrtl with collar, cud's
and luxurious border of
.Vulrla.
RACCOON
In new I'nllt'giaU: "Toni
lloj" models. Ilcaty pelts.
The (ileal coat for motor
ing find football panics.
Winter Prior JUtin
inter Trier ,S:'.lll
JACQUETES
A pleii-iiiK taricl.v of lac
iiiel(Cs in all lengths of
Caraeiil, Leopard Cat.
.Muskrnt, Nutria and Srnl.
I pnard
170
MAIN
ST.
EDWARD
ESHKE
Est. 1396
Tel.
618
New Britain's Oldest and Most Reliable Furrier
"WmmttllllllWBbl
MANY WOMEN DO
BUT A LOT OF THEM DON'T
Eventually, we hope, the women who don't will
be fair and try it just once. At any rate we have
every confidence that, as soon as the women w ho do
know, tell the women who don't know of the remark
able results accomplished by the DESC0 Dry Clean
ing Process, we will be able to say
The Desco Process Is Dry Cleaning
at Its Very Best
YOUNGSTER IS HANGED
WHILE PLAYING INDIAN
DESCO
Refreshes
Colors
Renews
Lustre
Revives
and
Strengthens
Fabric
It Costs No More
Desco Headquarters
West Main St
Opposite Hotel Burritt
Phone 10
S-Year-Ohl .New YorU Hoy Mcel-Kc-ath
When Hope Is Tied
Around NeeK
New York. Aug. 4 lP While
. "1 'laying Indian" with his the yvai 1
old nephew in the cellar of hi.k i
his Brooklyn home last night, Her- '.
nard Rauet, 8, "captured" himself
with a home made lariat, foil from
a bannister "horse" and was hanged
until he died.
The two boys tied two old bflis
together making u noose at one end
l hey decided to play "cowboy" ami
"Indians" with Bernard as the. In
dian and John Hauct, ns cowboy.
Bernard tied one end of the, "lariat"
lo the ballast rade of the cellar and
dipped the noose around his neck.
"Now 1 am captured." ho said,
mounting the ballastrade and "we'll
ride on this horse lo town. As
.lohn prepared to follow, Bernard
slipped and hung dangling in ill'
stairwell. John tried to haul hiv
playmate back and failing screamed
tor heir. But when help came, the
older boy was dead.
her of 111? United States Olympic
b am in 1U-1. suffered the less of
three ting'TS of the right hand yes
teid.iy while at work in the l.enape
ft m 1 1 1 rv. operated by Ins father,
bred K. Mont,, of ('nutxxtillc. lb
was running a hydraulic press whi-n
his hand was caught between a
plunger and a heavy casting.
AHAMiOMM. ll.lti:.l, KAIMM.
Willianislown. Mass.. Aug. 4 WPl
Kuropc Is abandoning cereal culti
vation to a largo extent and "going
Iwl. to gi.iss." I r l.oub Michael,
foreign aii ricnli mi al economist of ih
V . S. ibpa.'ment of agr'cu.ton -aid
ii i an dd ess 'h' n
of polities round 'able conference on
agiicullure and population increase
YOLMi M l OUMKK l'lXED
Chicago, Aug. 4 lP) Cyrils H. Mo
Cormick. Jr.. eldest son of the har
vester magnate, was arrested and
lined So1 yesterday on a charge of
driving his automobile mi miles an
hour in Lake Forest.
8 Delivery Cars At Your Service
Main Office and Works
266 Arch St.
Phone 901
Tax on Beer to Tay Coal
Costs Is Plan in England
Lcndon, Aug. 4 lPi That beer bt
made to pay the cost of the govern
ment's promised subvention to coal
mines is n suggestion that is being
discussed in political quarters. It is
leported Hint Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the exchequer, is con
sidcrlng the inostion of an tncreastd
tax on beer which would enrich the
exchequer to the extent of f'.'n.lHMi.
1100 sterling a year on the basis ol
the country's present consumption.
r"" I. iim ii ! ii h ii iiMnrirftTr1 ih iiiiwimiiiiii an mi jiiibi whi ii m iiiiiiiiiiiiwibi
! RIBBON AND STRAP
! PUMPS
hoi dim nu:fci
New Tork, Aug. 4 l The com
plaint asralnst Harry Houdini. hand
cuff artist, charging him with dis
orderly conduct was dropped today ;
when tho complainant. George
Young, proprietor of tho Francis T.
Houdlna Kleetric nnd Kadio Sales
Co.. failed to appear. Houdini was
accused of wrecking the Interior of '
the company's office aftr going
thr to protest the use of his name.
Mines', ChilrliTn's and Growinp Girls' sizes.
Our Junior Department offers Ribbon and Strap Pumps in tan and patent
leather at sharp reductions.
Growing Girls' Tan and Patent Ribbon Pumps, sizes 31 ; to . Formerly selling
at So.oO. Now $3.9.").
Misses' Tan and Patent Pumps, ribbon tic: sizes 11 'i to 2. Formerly selling at
H00. Now $2.9.).
Children's Tan Ribbon Pumps: sizes 8'. to 11. Formerly selling at ?3.50.
Now ?2.6..
Misses' Patent Strap Pumps, made by Mrs. King. Formerly selling at $3.00
Now S1.9.".
SLOAN'S SMART SHOES
ATHLETE INJURED
Coatv1ll. Pi.. An.
ChirlM H. "Crip" Moon, chimplon"
78 WEST MAIN STREET
OPP. BURRITT HOTEL
- --' ,
USE
Peea Stitt hlrh hurdler and mem-