New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 9

OLD HOME TOWN TO FOIL A POSSIBLE MANL. ROBBERY THE POSTMASTER. GETS THE MAIL. H Gl‘TTlNG THE mn OFF TRANN s Your Friends| 0CCUPATION NOT TO Pile sufferers that quick, ing relief can be had only oving the cause—cutting and von't do. Hem1Reld, & harm let, 48 guaranteed by Clark & 4. he Place a : Piece of Meat” is at Y. Jones ity Market RTLE STREET. ialize in Roasts, Steaks and Chickens. ST TRY JONES Telephone 285 RITZ & BERNDT LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED e Rush. Call Now ! nwood St. Tel, 153.12 “OXY" WELDING CARBON BURNING 0 West ain St Lean FRESH SHOULDERS 18¢ Ib IRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND ' Choice LAMB ROASTS 25¢ 1b g [ 1 SHOULDER CORNED 12V%c 1b jle the BEST GRADE of BEGIN TILL LATER | ndications Are That France Wil Hold Off Until Late Next Week. Leondon, April 29.—French occa- pation of the Ruhr district of Ger- many, it appeared probable today, will not be begun until late next week. Indications were that Germany's reparations propesals would not be formally discussed at Saturday’s meet. ing of the supreme council. Premier Briand, reinforced in his opposition to the acceptabllity of the German terms by a vote of confidence in the cham- ber of deputies, had an engagement with Premier Lloyd George on his ar- rival here from Paris, and it ssemed probable an informal meeting of Al- lied representatives might be held dur- ing the day. Advices from Berlin have reflected a readiness on the part of the Ger- man government to make new pro- posals in place of those sent to Wash- ington for possible dispatch to the Allies. As matiers astood today, lubjcclq to be considered at Saturday’'s meeting will be French $lans for an invasion of the Ruhr region, and delineation of the frontier between Poland and Ger- many In Uuuer Silesia. ¥France. Belgium and Great Britain appeared today to be united in oppo- sition to acceptance of the German Proposals as a basis of discussions of new negotiations. Italy’s attitude had not been learned. It was believed official invitation to send a representative to the supreme council meeting had been sent to the United States, but official circles were sllent aw te whether any answer had been received from Washington. “KACEY” FAIR TONIGHT. Event Will Run Continuously at : Armory Until May 9. | The Knights of Columbus fair will open at the State Armery on Arch street tonight and will run until Mon- day night, May 8. Mayor Curtis will open the fair with an address and he will be followed by Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, chaplain of Daly council, No. 12, K. of €., and Grand Knight Law- rence Mamgan. The entertainment tonight will be provide. by the Knights of Celumbus m trels. Tk " INSIDE THE CUP NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, BY STANLEY BERNSTORFF FLAYS IMSELF — HERE HE S5 SHhown umg SIK— boio- S S l(roupe has been rehearsing for sev- |eral weeks under the direction of James V. O'Brien and includes some of the best talent in the city. Lynch's | orehestra will furnish the music, and { dancing will be cnjoyed from 9:30 until 12 o'clock each night of the fair, The general committee held its | ihal meeting last evening and there has been mnothing left undone in or- der to make this fair ene of the best fairs ever given in this eity. The kall committea has arranged for a number of booths which will include, the Beacon blanket and robe booth, large electric lamps, small electric lamps. candy, silverware, shirts, baskets, dolls and cigars. The robe booth has never heen run in this city before and the commit- tee is sure it will attract a great deal ,a! attention. The electric lamps are the best lamps that could be secured by the committee and should be a great seller. The best grade of candy | will be on hand at the eandy beoth, and the commitiee has selected a large assortment of dolls for the doll booth, some of which have never deen shown at a fair before. The best Isilk shirts that could be proeured have been bought for the shirt booth and there is no doubt but what a good business will be done ‘at this beoth. A large assortment of Jap- anese baskets ip . different sizes and colors will be on hand at the basket booth. Well known cigars will be given away at the cigar booth. A very large proposition was under- taken by the committee when they decided to have a silverware booth, but they felt that it would go very big at the fair this year. | OPELL EXECUTED FOR MURDER OF E. H. KNEIP. Ossining, N. Y., April 28.—James L. Odell, 24 years old of Rochester N. Y., was put to death in the elee- tric chair at Sing Sing prison last might for the murder of Edward H. Kneip on January 7, 1920, Governor Miller denied the appeal to save | Odell'a life. Pearl Odell, wife of the | condemned man, once a friend of Kneip, is now serving a life sentence in- Auburn prison for her part in the murder. Odell wrote her a farewell letter, urging her to take good care of their daughter, bern since the woman began her sentence. LIFE IN PRISON. Rockville, April 29.~—Charles Males, 41 years old, was sentenced to life im- prisonment in the Connecticut State Pprison at Wethersfield yvesterday after- noon after being convicted of second degree murder for killing his former boarding mistress, Mrs. David Rogers, with whom he was infatuated. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats in U. S. CHOICE FRICASSEE CHICKENS Lean MOKED Genuine LAMB 16¢ 1b 35¢ b CHUCK STEAKS 25¢ 1b That . the . BEEF 35c¢ 1b | ROASTS 25¢ Ib LEGS. DOIN RUMPS Rolmd CORNED BEEF 25¢ Ib Choice Milk Fed | f UINATIONAL MEAT STORES CO. ROASTS 28c to 35¢ b GERMAN DIPLOMACY Says Latefi Note Weakens Gov- oroment’s Position Berlin, April 29.—Criticism levelled at the German cabinet's appeal to President Harding in the reparations question was calculated to weaken still further the position of German diplomacy abroad, declared Count von Bernstorff, former ambassador to the United States, in his maiden speech before the Reichstag vesterday. Sup- porting the German note to Washing- ton the former ambassador deprecat- ed the temper of the debate. ““The democratic party to which T belong.”” he said, “has contemplatea with profound regret the discussion going on in this parliament yesterday and today. At a time when the fath- erland is in direct distress, when we are immediately threatened with the gravest coercive measures, we are in- dulging in heated partisan discussion instead of realizing national unity which alone will enable us to over- come the menace with which we are confronted “The United States is actuated chiefly by ecomomic motives in its treatment of European problems. America cannot possibly be interested in secing Germany dismembered, or deprived of territory which is now coveted in the western quarters of Europe. “To expect far reaching political aid from the United States 1 believe, would be an error. The present issue, however, is not purely political but it invelves the primciple of firmly establishing the solidarity of the in- terests of all nations. “Proof of this may be found in pre- vailing world conditions. The United States is overstocked with raw ma- terials which we badly need. The thought of solidarity of mations, how- ever, involves the principle that the negotiations be conducted on a basis of equality. The imposition of the penalties with which we are threat- ened would be tantamount to a resur- rection of the state of war. Under these conditions we feel we were jus- tified in making an 11th hour appeal to arbitration. To this end we pro- posed miving the United States an epportunity te propagate the princi- ple to which its present as well as its former adminstrations have fully subscribed.” DOROTHY ARNOLD IS “FOUND” ONCE MORE Connecticut Wife of Three Years Says She Is Missing Woman and Disappears. Middletown, April 29.—Asserting she is the missing Dorothy Arneld and was going back to her family in New York, Mrs. Dorothy Ingraham, wife of Leon Ingraham of Durham, Conn., left home Saturday morning, it became knewn togday. - Last Saturday morning, according to Mr. Ingraham, his wife showed his. mother, Mrs. Edward Ingraham, a newspaper picture of Dorothy Arnold and, to the amazement of the older Mrs. Ingraham, said: “Mother, have you ever heard of Dorothy Arneld? T am that girl.”" The elder Mrs. Ingraham thought her daughter-in-law joking until sev- eral heurs later when she appeared with her clothing in suit cases and left in an automobile with friends, Mr, and Mrs, Tony Montmurri. Mrs. Ingraham and Leon Ingraham were married in Middletown, March | 30, 1918, his bride giving her name as Dorothy Kane. She is now 26 years old. They became acquainted in a factory at KEast Hampton, Conn., where his wife went to work five years ago. Mrs. Ingraham i8 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighs 145 pounds and has dark brown hair and blue eves. Dorothy Arnold was 5 feet 4 inches tall, and weighed 140 pounds. Her hair was dark brown and her eyves a grayish Mlue. If still alive she is 35 years old. WANTS COURT MARTIAL. San Antonlo Tex. April 29.—Linn A. E. Gale, alleged American radical leader, who was deported from Mexi- co by President Obregon. said today he would make no effort to get his case transferred to a United States civil court, declaring that he believed an army court martial would give him fair consideration. He was taken to the guard house at Fort Sam Houston. A charge of draft evasion probably will be placed against him. 70 West Main St. 35¢ Ib Lean BOILING BEEF 12%ec 1b LOINS 25¢ 1b 25c 1b ng Chicken, Fowl, 1921, Everyone of These Hats Was Marked Much More, and You Know If We Say So, It Is the Truth. These Hats Are in Al Styles and Colors and Trimmed Very Appropriately Banded Sailors Our assortment of Sailors is large and the selection of one will be a simple matter, con- sidering our moderate prices, $1.75, $2.98, $3.98 D ——— - $3.50 French lmported Kid Gloves, White, Tan, Brown, Beaver and Black—Guaranteed colors, $1.39 12 Button Length 257 MAIN STREET Perfect Hearing for the Deat The Little Gem Ear Phone Received OLD MEDAL award for r Phones, in competition with all hearing instruments at Panama- ific Exposition. Look at it and you the highesat have the most wonderful piece of mech- anism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove we have conquered your affliction. Auto massage for head noises See the new Sound Perfector. Free Demonstration At Qur Store Friday and Saturday . April 29th, 30th From 8:30 A. M. to 6 PP. M. and 9 P. M. Saturday. THE LITTLE GEM FBEAR PHONE, the latest patented perfect hearing de- vice, enables you to hear under all condi- tions, In the church, theater and general conversation. Remember, we woull not allow such a jemonstration in our store unless we had investigated the instrument thoroughly. An expert from New York City will he with us on the abave days. We most earn- 2stly yequest you to call, make @ test pri- cately and receive expert advice without charge. Bvery Instrument guaranteed. Ask or write for booklet, “Cause Thine Zar to Hear." Tell your deal friends. The Harvey & Lewis Co. 35 W. MAIN, NEW BRITAIN, CONY. » OPTICIANS, / LYCEUM THEATER See the Lacal Vampire Vamp the Hero Entire Week of \IE: ng $2.49 KAYSER SILK GLOVES Guaranteed Double Tip Fingers, $1.85 16 Button Length oSSR S S Outlet Millinery Co. “Where Styles Meet Value.” Trimmed Hats All Taken From Our Regular Stock! and Reduced| to This Price. Come Saturday] (Early If] Possible) and Be Pleasantly| Surprised at This Exceptional Qff Values up to $10. SPECIAL Children’s Hats If you have not bought the New Sport Hats Are you ready for yeur New Sport Hat? ¥ you are we have it. ¥Feclt ana Straw Com- binations, Ribbon Cembinations and Angora Comhinations, $2.98 " Child a Hat, buy it now. assortmeny is large prices will please you, $1.49™ Our and our HOSIERY Pure Silk Hose, Black, Brown, Russia Calf all and Steel Gray . New Open Work Silk Hose, N Black, Cordovan, Grey. For Saturday Only y (o, BOOTH’S BLOCK STRAW BRAIDS 10c ° © 1-SWIN TAILORED AT FASHION THE COPYRIGHTED BI-SWING §X- PANDING SLERVE IS A STYLX TREATMENT APPLIER TO 4LL NORFOLKS TAILORED AT FASHION PARK B Wilson's Have You Taken Advantage of This Wonderful Sale? A Tire For $1.00 Any Size, Cord er Fabrie. A Tube for 50c Any Size, Red or Grey. The demand for Tires and Tubes at this sale has been so gre that we have been compelled to “add fresh, clean new factory stocl to wind up this sale. ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT to get in on these wonderful bq gains—Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Be one of the wise ones buy a Tire for $1.00; A Tube for 50c, as advertised. ALEX AUTO SUPPLY 86 ARCH STREET LEADERS OF LOW ¥§