New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 10

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5 WILL ASK INION OF . §. hued from First Pago.) 1 Foch, IMeld Marshal Wil- oneral Nollet, chief of the ilitary mission In Berlin, tty and Admiral Grasset, & goneral starf of the ine Days Left, remain for German to entente of her intentions b the payment of repara- Ve guarantees for the exe- her promises. She must tly with the Allles, it was pere today, as Charles E. merican secretary of state, id to have “closed the door on” in the note he sent to n capital late last night. of £6,600,000,000 (normal- $32,142,000,000) was fixed # the principal of the Ger- ations debt, which she wih 0 either acknowledge or re- May 12, perts were busy this morn- king out the details regard- 0 he Orove Ovange pictured here dand’s prizse winner, the Baker Extract clear its taste for dinner; from delicious fruit, favor; y try, "twill surely suit, it you'll not waver. Cortifid Flavoriax Pt I e eoami ul l‘ fo fw 4 told On request we will gladly wend you our unigue, shable loose-leaf 0PING COUGH | SE. SPINOL 18 an exwernal applicaton nost effective treatment for cough on the market. It o phlegm, reduces the fre. id severity of the spasms, ne the cure: makes the re comfortable san be used In conjunction nal remedies. Grand testi- firug stores, Price 60c, | ou Can Avoid pt Troubles are graceful and etly on the lines ura s flaxibility at the wmit the free action of the foot, old the troubles which ex- fliot the large majority of wom- shoe troubles—rarely If your toes are eramped, W d and distorted, It your ributed onto the welght. of the foot, then you n of the foot. The foot #0 the arch of the Can There is no strip of the shank of these shoes as t foot wpecialist of New York foot is & body with the great- etse and resilionce.” (Quoted Culture Magarine. sllow that normal functiening of 00d- ot foot troubles of many others, and Al & happiness which it will give DAN BROS. | Poland and Germany. | other | breakfast this morning. / ing conditions of payment and the guarantees to be exacted. Action on these was expected before the Journment of the supreme council ses- sion. Upper Silesia. The council, it was beliéved, woula announce also its decision relative te the division of upper Silesia between Unofficial re-. ports published here last night statea that the districts of Pless and Rybnik and a part of Kattowitza would bae awarded Poland if the advice of the inter-allied commission was accepted. These districts in the extreme south- ern end of Silesia contain many of the most important coal mines in south- eastern Germany. Desire for American assistance In solving German problems found pression today in an article published by the London Times. “Reappointment of American resentatives,'” the newpaper de- clared, “would be welcomed by the supreme council, the reparations com- mission and the council of ambassa- dors." rep- Briand Stands Firm. The Times disclosed the fact that yesterday's proceedings at the session of the drafting committee and that of the supreme council were again “vivacious.” In the committee sup- port was found for Premler Briand's demand that the ultimatum to Ger- many Should be firmly worded, as against the tendency of Earl Curzon to whittle it down. In the supreme council It is declared Winston Spencer Churehill, Austen Chamberlain and British ministers dissented in varfous degrees from ' Mr. Lloyd George's unreserved support of French claims, Hughes' Note Plcases. Premier Briand read the text of the note wmsent by Secretary of State Hughes to Germany urging ghe gov- ernment of that country to make | elear, definite and adequate proposals the allled governments, while at He sald he was greatly pleased with the note. LIVE WITHIN LIMIT OF APPROPRIATIONS to This Is Warging and Advice Given to Various Departments by Prosi- dens Harding. Washington, May 3.—President Harding launched a drive today against what he termed the “danger- ous tendency'’ of government depart- ments to live beyond the means pro- vided for them by congress and sub- mit requests for deficlency appropria- tions to cover deficits. In identical letter to cabinet members, the presi- dent called attention to the fact that calls for approximately $216,000,000 ! in deficloncy appropriations are uow pending “and- that the estimated de- ficlencles will run very much beyond that sum.” The president’s letter follows: “I am In receipt of a letter from Chairman Warren of the senate com- mittee on appropriations calling m» attention to the fact that estimates now before the congress call for ap- proximately $216,000,000 of deficlency appropriations and that the éstimatea deficiencies will run very much be- yond that sum. T do not know of any more dangerous tendency in the ad- NITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. District of Connecticut. In the Matter of Francesco Cianflone, Alleged Dankrupt, No. 5290, Order Nctice by Publication, Upon the peition of C. W. Lines Company,. and others, praying that Francesco Clantione, now or lately do- ing business at New Britain, in sald District, be declared a bankrupt, for the reasons therein set forth, now pending in said Court. It appearing to and being found by the Court that the sald Francesco Cianfione, is absent from this District and gone to parts unknown, and that personal service cannot be made, it is thereupon. ORDERED that notice of the pen- dency of sald petition be given by publishing this order in The Herald, a newspaper published in New Brit- ain, in said District, once a week for two consecutive weeks, By the Court, C. E. PICKETT, Clerk. New Haven Conn. 26th April, 1921, Wednesday Specials at The Woman’s Shop Voile Waists at 98¢ Regular $2 and $2.98 Blouses. CLOSING OUT Our Stock of SPRING WRAPS, COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ~—Good Values Obtainable— Come Early. The Woman’s Shop ad- | NEW BRITAIN DAIL , o i il I lfl ‘ F Winged Chairs and 0dd Upholstered Chairs Now is the time to buy that extra Chair that you have needed and wanted so much. It will look so well in the living room. Fireside Wing Chair, covered in brown denim, regularly $70.00 ... Wing Rocker, covered in striped denim, regularly $75.00 . Cane and Mahogany Chair, covered in blue damask, regularly $97.00 . Fireside Wing Chair, covered in blue denim, regularly $75.00 ,......... Fireside Wing Chair, covered in taupe velour, regularly $85.00 .... ; Fireside Wing Chair, covered in good tapestry, regularly $85.00 ... Upholstered Chair, spring arms, covered in blue denim, regularly $95.00. Upholstered Rocker, spring: arms, covered in mohair velvet, regular $160 . \ @@ | g It 'ifll‘dl‘q@\fl‘ i ministration of governmental depart. ments, and I am very sure that we can neyer fix ourselves firmly on a basis of economy until the departments are conducted within the provisions mads by congress “I wish you would call this matter to the attention of the various bureau chiefs so that a like situation may not be reported in future.” In his letter to the president Sen- ator Warren gave the total of defic- fency estimates now actually before congress as $215,891,288. “There is no question,’”™ he wrote, “about estimates for strictly legal deficiencies submitted in accordance with the provisions of the law; acter. I notice that some are for new work entirely and have no place what- | soever in deficlency bills. “It would seem that heads of de- partments and government establish- ments and officers of the government charfged with the responsibility of submission of estimates should be held to a strict accountability. Now that the war is over there seems to be little excuse for the various de- partments and establishments not conducting their expenditures more nearly within their appropriations.” “Gets-It” The Corn and Callus Pecler This Corn Remover is Guaranteed. Rellef from corn suffering follows the application of “Gets-It"almost as quick! a8 pain follows the thrust of a pin or ree droj ”wg ot o botele of ettt takes just Bruist toaey. Costs but @ trifle everywhere. YoUr ot satisted. Mid. by B. v}(s W but not all of these sums are of this char- | SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL 'SALE SPECIAL SALE These Are Genuine Reductions and Real Bargains. B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUTS BEST FURNITURE STORE” 'BURGLARS BLAMED (Continued from First Page.) there is a small desk, in which the cash for the sales during the day is usually kept. The burglars used a jimmy on the desk, and in so doing the lock was wrenched off the desk. It lay on the floor this morning when the proprietor looked the place over. There was nothing in the desk which would interest burglars, but condi- tions showed that things had been ' there. i FOR SERIOUS FIRE ....... | Nagple Praises Mechan. Chief Noble was loud in his praise today of the alertness of Policeman Meehan, which no doubt prevented a more serious lossa This is the second time within a few months that Police- man Meehan has discovered a fire, While patrolling Lafayette street a few months ago, the' policeman, in looking into a store discovered a blaze. He roused the proprietor and on entering the building .the two suc- ceeded In extinguishing the fire. Firemen Busy Today. The firemen spent a busy hour this morning, when a fire in the Northend school occupied their attention. Workmen are engaged in repairing the gutters on the roof and a torch held in the hands of one of the men caused a blaze on the roof on the east | side of the building. A still alarm was sent to Engine Company No. 2. On learning of the location of the fire, Chief Noble ordered that the lad- der company at the home respond. The fire was soon extinguished with a i loss of but about $25. A Second Call. Hardly had the company returned | to the Elm street station, when an | alarm sounded from Box 224. One of the workmen who was somewhat excited over the previous blaze, went into the attic and on looking toward the roof, he saw the sun through a hole that firemen had chopped. Thinking that it was a blaze, he had tha alarm sent in. AUTOISTS LEAVE HURT MAN., Danbury, May 3.—A man believed to be Frank W. Webber of Arkville, N. Y., was probably fatally injured here last night when he was struck by an automobile. The automobilists stopped and looked at the injured man and then sped away. The police of surrounding towns havo been asked to watch for the autemobile, which bore a New York registration marker. G. O. P. CARRIES NAUGATUCK. Naugatuck, May 3.—Regublican candidates were victorious in the bor- ough .election here yesterday. Wal- ter E. Brown, republican, was electad warden of the borough by a majority 'HOLD UP MAN IN ! HIS OWN BACKYARD Frightened Away Alwr They Had Threatcned New Haven Man, Closing Garage. New Haven, May 3.—As Harry Comen, of 808 Orange street was on the point of locking the doors of his garage in the rear of his home where he had just put up his car at about 9:30 last night, two masked men, one brandishing a revolver and search- light, stepped out of the shadow and confronted him. ¢ .“Don’t open_your ‘mouth, it you know what'§ best Yor you!™ growled the gun wielder. “The other bandit sidled close to Comen and was begin- ning to-search him when sounds of soimeone approaching weré heard. As the foot-falls gradually came closer, the bandits, cautioning Comen against any outcry, slowly drew away. Then with an abrupt roundabout face took to their heels. Comen realizing that aid was near, shouted and dashed after them. The pursuit was taken up by pass- ers-by. The hold-up’ men ran out Willow street toward State street, fin- ally disappearing in the dark recesses at the foot of East Rock. A few minutes later Mrs. Comen telephoned police headquarters that her husband had just been held up by two masked men with a revolver. Capt. James J. White, on desk duty, immediately despatched Officers Mur- rv, Kenny and Quinn in the police pa- trol. They scouted the neighborhood and the precincts at the foot of FEast Rock thoroughly, but with no success. CITY ITEMS. C. L. Pierce Co. have received the May Victor Records.—advt. 2 The Ladies of Bohemia Basgle will hold their monthy meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W bhony in ‘Newington. Members will leave on the 2 o'clock dinkey. A daughter, Dorothy Alice, was born to Mr. and Mrs, M. P. French of 610 West Main street, Friday, April 20th. . Anderson vs. White, Rogers Recre- ation Alleys tonight at 7:30.—advt. PROF. C. E. BENNETT DEAD. Ithaca, N. Y., May 3.—Professor Charles E. Bennett, head of the Latin department of Cornell university for msny vears, died suddenly of heart disease at his home here yesterday. He was 63 years old and a graduate o! Brown university. Professor Bennett was a former president of the American Philolog- ical society a former member of the faculties of Brown university d the z _of Nebraska and the auth- PEAGEFUL SETTLEMENT WITH JAPAN POSSIBLE (Continued from First Page.) good understanding between Japan and the United States. Taking up the Japanese questjon on' the Pacific coast the am! lor ‘reiterated the declaration of his gov- ernment that Japan claimed “no right nor ‘has she any intention in fact .of sending emigrants to this country.” 7 4 “She has held consistently to the policy of placing restrictions upon such emigration,” he continued. “She only asks for her nationals lawfully resident in this country that just and equitable treatment which is in line with the fine traditions of the Amer- ican people. “It is evident that mass immigra- tion of aliens of a particular race on the one hand, and unfair and discrim- inatory treatment of them on the oth- er will equally tend to hamper their natural process of assimilation.” Referring to the statement that the Japanese were not assimilable, the ambassador said that when given “the opportunity and privilege” the Japa- nese were capable of “intellectual and spiritual assimilation which is com- patible with good citizenship, digni- fied manhood and loyal service to the community in which he resides.’” GIVEN UNIQUE PARTY Friends of Miss Violet Holcomb Ten- der Kitchen Shower in Honor of Her Approaching Marriage. An unique kitchen shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy N. Dunham of 45 Park Ter- race in honor of Miss Violet Holcomb. As Miss Holcomb entered the living she was confronted by the “The Rocky Road to Matri- mony.” Kitchen utensils done up to represent rocks were distributed along the floor in an aisle of palm and other foliage. Along the .road were signs . which gave advice to the voung bride-to-be. Dancing and card playing was en- joyed through the evening at the end of which a buffet lunch was served. Those present were the Misses Averil Esten, Myrtle Dunham, Jose- phine Dunham, Mabel Carison, Min- na Hess, Annette . Johnson, Mabel Wallen, Mrs. Mary B. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Russell, Messrs. Russell Holcomb, Grant Wickwlre, Loomis Thompson, Sheldon Roby, William_Steiner, Melvile Stickles. Jack Heald, Willam Stratton and Halsted Dunham. | Miss Holcomb is ¢oon to be room, sign, the bride ¥ $74.00 SPECIAL SALE $123.00 THIECES ARE ACTIVE. Four Complaints of FEntries Lodged With Police. ., Benny Boscuski, a lodger 3 a‘ Hotel York; told the police last that his room had:been entered, a suit of .clothes, a gold watch chain, some neckties and colia: { $15 in money was stolen. Mrs. Jag Riley ot 50. Olive street, reported’ night that two gold watches had stolen from her home yesterday aft| Mrs, La Rochelle of 363 Main stri reported to the police today gas meter at her home was b open last night. . She told the that earlier in the evening she seen two young men hanging aro the building. Thomas Nolan, of South Main street, told the police night that some tools had been sto fropm his automobile last Saturday SWEEPING | REDUCTIONS TIRES First Quality Guaran g " GOODYEAR FIRESTONE FISK PENNSYLVANIA ° GOODRICH Special Price $11.35 $13.95 $13.95 $16.95 $16.45 Size 28x3 | 30x3 30x3 | 30x334 30x3% 30x3%% 30x3% | 30x3% | 32x814 | 32x3%4 | 314 i 31x4 1 31x4 ) 34xd ! 34xd : 32x4 | These are all weather, safety, vacuum ' \ cup, non-skid tires. | These prices good while stock lasts. Alex Auto Supply Co. N 86 ARCH STREET. o ‘‘Leaders of Low. Prices.” . Open Sunday United States Firestone Pennsylvania . Goodyear .... Firestone Fisk ... . Peunsylvania . Kirestone Cord Pennsylvania ... Firestone Cord ... Firestone ... Pennsylvania .

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