New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 5

A B TYROL PROVINCES ® PLAN REFERENDUMS —— | /1o Vote on Fusion of Austria - and Germany Ma ~Threo ate the Tyrol and hold sentimen- referendums fusion of Vienna (By Assoclated ¥ im tal th Sal Stya have set May ") provinces will on the question of Austria with Germany Upper tentative burg, and Austria 29 as the date for the ballot and it is believed that Carinthia also will fall into line. Vore Alberg, the westermost of the states last summer voted practically unan!- sly to join Switzerland ho alimost unanimous vote for fu- won in the yrol on April 24 was a surprise ev to the most ardent of | fusionists, ‘They had esttmatod an | %0 o 90" per cent. favorable ballot nd it is conceded that the excess rep- ented an eloment of those hard- uded mountaineers who voted sim- N Ply bocause of the Entente prohlhlt‘fln' ugainst the referendum “Fhe movement toward union with Germany, born almost immedi- ately after the creation of the repub- He, has grown steadily and theso sporadic and independont referen- dums are the outgrowth of the fail- ure of the effort to force the central governiment to defy the Entente and order a nation-wide vote. According to foreign observers who have képt a watchful eye on the agi- tation thege is no doubt that the to- tal vote will show a heavy majority for thé unlon. They do not share the belief professed by the opponents of the movement that If the vote actual- ly meant action jpstead of a senti- mental expression of opinion it would not carry. On the eontrary they ex- press the bellef that it is a genuine and earnest thousht and desire on the part of the mass of the people and say they motivated by three con- troling things. First is the firmly rooted conviction that Austria cannot survive political- j or economically as an independent ate. The economic arguments have been set before the world officially and unoficially for the past two yvears but the political phase of the matter was brought to a focus by the former Emperor Charles’ recent attempt to regain the throne in Hunga The, threat of Jugoslavia, a Czecho- “All Set GEM NUT MARGARINE w 22C SWIFT'S PREM. “OLEO™ b 24C;PL'RI-J ¥FOooD | tions '"NEW BRITA slovia and Rumania to occupy Hun- gary If a Hapsburg is restored spells an inevitable occupation ¢ \ustria along with it. They rcalize the utter impotence of the little unarmed re public inst its powerful Slav ne bors and the present political tion in Central Europe does not calm their apprehensions. part of the sironger they feel that they uld be sc- ninst any aggre: and at we time obtain advantages o1 a commercial nature whigh they can not hope to gain independentiy. The belief of Austria in the rehabilitation of i any is abiding and they wish to = it Hehind this motive iy said to lie the tural racial and language tie, cou- - institu- 3ermanic German n pled with the dread that will supplant their and culture important factor and effective German propaganda. Directed by north Ger- mans a financed by them, it denced its efficlency in the Tyrol vo The Vienna opposition charged that 4,000,000 marks were spent on that referendum alone and that as much more as may be needed will be forthcoming to keep the mov- jog going. Coupled with this charge name of Hugo Stinnes, the greaj man capitalist, whose recent busine: invasion of Austria, ranging from pur chases of newspapers in Vienna and every provineial capital through many enterprises to control of the great Al- traditions Another well organized i is the press openly | i | | pine-Montagne corporation, one of the } largest in Europd has had first page newspaper place for months. LIKE SIAMESE TWINS. Two Brothers, Both jn Contest, Look Similar and Confuse Judges. May 27.—Twin Lauren Henry, San Francisco, brothers, Elmer who look and act and run alike, re- cently represented their military unit, the Fourteenth Balloon company in here and so and a military track meet conftuised the judges that, it was said, the latter, in order to play fair, gave first and second place in the six events they won. Lauren Henry with winning the 100-yard run Elmer took 220-yard run,,Lauren the 220- yard hurdles, Elmer the javelin throw, Liuren the $80-yvard Elmer the 440-yard run. The boys were porn August 8, 1897, at Chico, Cal. They are one of the fow pairs of “identical” twins in the nation, according to records here. . them the alternately was credited the 367 MAIN STREET | run and | | | FOR THE BIG SALE SATURDAY. MAY 28. LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE. BEEN IN YEAR! ON SATURDAY. (MEMORIAL DAY) PO YOUR TRADING FOR TH OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY | affection { tually GERMANS STILL IN LOVE WITH GENERAL Yon Hindenburg Continues in High Standing With People Potsdam, Germany, May and people still for Field Hindenburg was mani- throngs who gathered man entertain Ma fested rshal Von by the to attend the funeral of the lin\pr(.-s‘ Augusta Victoria The German princess passed unnoticed through but wherever ion whichgfgfrequently prolonged applause. Even who could be distin- suished by their remarks, were silent before Von Hindenburg, althcugh they spoke loudly about “tin soldiers™ high officers passed. There amusing when “hero of Tannenberg” before Wildpark station, where for the princess were held. As he descepded heavily from an automobile, the great string of medals about his neck was dis- arranged. A silk-hatted, white-whiskered man into communists, as other incident arrived was an services somewhat and a policeman rushed to rearrange | them and met head-on. The silk was dislodged and rolled upon the policeman, hat the pavement, and stood in a daze. In the meantime half a dozen offi- cers in full dress of generals had gathered about the *“old man of the Masurian lakes” and carefully ar- ranged the medals, while others helped the field marshal put on his high, tasseled cap, which he had been unable to wear in the confines of his closed car. When Von Hindenburg at the station to depart, the streets for many squares were packed with ex- cited crowds which raised a tumult- uous cheer and again and again, until the train was out of sight, the “hochs” resounded from thousands of throats. A short time previous, Prince Au- gust appeared on the station plat- form, and received with a few lifted hats, hout cheers. PRICES CUT TO THE MANY ARE LOWER THAN THEY'VE 2 TWO DAYS HERE BEST PURE LARD 23 c 2 1bs COOKING coMP. 2 Ibs Special Money Savers on Choice Meat Cuts SPECIAL FROM TO 1L A M —~BEEF— LEAN BOILING BEEF 1b 10c LEAN CHUCK ROASTS Ib 16c LEAN POT RO .. Ib 14c BONELESS RO ROASTS (All Mcat) Ib 220 STEHEAK SIRLOIN ROUND —VEAL— SMALL FORE LEGS P TO BAKE b 10c I b 22¢ | b 18c l 16¢ SMALL SHOULDERS VEAL (To Roast) . Ib PORTERHOUSE 1b =23 —LAMB— (Special) SMALL LAMB FORES ALL LOINS MALL SHORT Lk LEAN SWEET LAMB (To Pot Pic) - c . b 32¢ NATIVE STEWING FOWL .....:......Ib 260 ‘ NATIVE ROASTING FOWL ......... Ib 480 FRESH PORK SHOULDERS .... FRESH ROASTS PORK (fancy cuts) 1b 25¢ Butter 2 doz. 55¢| Cheese BEST STUFFED OLIVES . FRESH SPECTAL ALL GUARANTEED Epos Special COFYER OUR FAMOUS DINNER BLE ¥ CY PEAS . 2 cans 25¢ 1 G. SOAP ... bar 6c¢ ¥ CORN STARCH ...... pkg S¢ PICKLES OLIVES D .. FRESH ! HAMBURG | FRANKFURTS MOHICAN CREAMERY A REAL TREAT! MADE NEW GRASS BUTTER, NONE BETTER FRESH BEST SAIT PORK b 15C FPANCY STRIPS MID N o.. Ib 19c 21:63c FANCY MILD WHOLE MILK b 24c and = Sale | TE SWEET MIXED PICKL SOUR MIXED PICKLES . . pt 38¢ . pt 27c . pt 31c ... Pt 25¢ ' QUEEN OLIVES | ALL VARIETIES—A 30c VALUE sas BB 25C TOMATO CATSUP . 2 bots 25¢ | N. B. C. Soda Crackers .. 1b 14¢ | Ycllow CORN MEAL 6 1bs 19¢ SARDINES in Oil .. Libby’s Corned Beef PINK SALMON 2 cans 11c cans 35¢ can 12¢ vir- | the crowds | the popular field mar- | { shal went there was a murmur of ad- | swelled | the | the | appeared | \ i | i B | Here’s NEWS for all | | 1. | ‘ ought to possess. 2. you Use pen, would write grammar. ete., will we want is IDEAS. ever. possible. Conditions of the Contest- pencil WRITE in your own natural way—just as a Literary skill not required. Contestants in DEXTER’S 5| MOTHER’S BREAD CONTEST 27.—~The i LD s B The response to our call for letters and essays on 2ood bread—=eal bread—is so much more gen-- erous than we had anticipated that we feel the prizes offered to be inadequate. SO—— We Are INC {EASING the Ist PRIZE to s —the 2nd PRIZE to $15; and the 3rd PRIZE to $10. Write in what YOU think good bread is— what qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread or typewriter and just best friend. Poor spelling, bad not count against you. What Write neatly and legibly, how- letter to your And make your Jetter or essay as short as But be sure you get in ALL the qualities an IDEAL loaf of bread should have. 50 Other Prizes ——each prize consisting package of DEXTER'S 3. WRAPPERS. Contest closes June 23. Judges to be announced later. Send in as many answers as wrappers for EACH answer. BREAD CONTEST DEXTER'S MOTHER’'S BREAD EDITOR—(New of one large loaf of and one famous CAKE. Every answer MUST be accompanied by 7 (seven) DEXTER'S MOTHER’S BREAD vou like—with 7 Address: Britain Record or New Britain Herald.) ¢ If you want to get ideas on what constitutes an IDEAL loai of bread—just buy (and try) a loaf of nation-known DEXTER’S Established in 1869 M | Boys! Insist ACCUSED OF 11 DEATHS. Paris, May 27.—It now seems fair- 1y certain that Henri Desire Landru, who, for the past 30 months, hani been awaiting trial on charges of | murder growing out of the disap-| pearance, without trace, of 11 women to whom he had promised marriage, will come beforc the Versailles As- sizes in July. Landru has become a | s o BUY SATUR- DAY FOR LOIN VEAL VEAL | CHOPS LEGS OF MILK OTHER’S BREAD Positively the Most Delicious Bread Baked in America Get a Pop-Gun Free Livest plaything you ever owned—you'll get onc with every large leaf of DEXTER'SsMOTHER'S BREAD. on getting YOURS! The “4th’ is great favorite with the warders owing to his unfaitering good humor. , MUCH OPIUM SMUGGLED. $80,000 Worth of This Drug Recent Found in Baggage on Steam Havana, Cuba, May. thousand dollars worth of opium was discovered in the bagsage of a pas- enger aboard the Spanish steamer ighty i | Ve coming! / Altonsoe XII. on her last arrival at Havana. The contraband was secret- ed in four trunks and weighed over 1,000 pounds. Jose Hervas Aldecoa, a lawyer, in whose trunk the drug was found, is out on bonds after a hearing in which he asserted he did not know that the tins he brought in his baggage as a favor to another contained opium. W. J. PETERS Washington, May 27. solicitor of the bureau tion, has been named b3 er Gen. Husbamd to meé tional advisory coram nauts at its next conf§ cuss means of preven! of aliens into this coun! Mexican or Canadian plane, it was announced) ~ Decoration Day Specials National Meat Stores Co STORES IN 5 STATES QUALITY MEATS CHEAPER GRADES OF MEATS CHOICE FRESH KILLED BROILERS 49¢.1b BETTER GRADES OF MEATS AND POULTRY AT PRICES NO HIGHER THAN CHOICE VEAL BREASTS 25¢ b 39¢ Choice Native Stock 18c 1b SMALL LEAN COUNTRY PORK LOINS LEGS OF CHOICE TENDER CHOICE LAMB POT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—Absolutely the Best in Town FRESH LETTUCE DRIED PEACHES 45¢ RADISHES NEW DAT large bunches 3¢ b 18c NEW ONIONS BEST RAISINS . 2 beads 19¢ | b 17c | P T T R Tt I LEAN PRIME CHOICE. SMOKED RIB CUTS OF LAMB CHOPS ROASTS Shoulders ROASTS STEAK 35¢c Ib 35¢ h 22¢ 1b ] 15¢ b 35¢ b 25¢ b 2 T . 5 .. L. 1,000 POUNDS OF BEST PRINT BUTTER .. ... .00 0o orooirieeroiinnnes ROASTING FRESH CROWN SMOKED 1921 B :~ CHICKENS BROILERS ROASTS‘ TENDERLOINS T8 RIPE GEORGIA FRESH CUT PEACHES ..... 2 qts 25¢ : SPINACH .. full peck 120 LARG PRUNES . DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR “NATIONAL BISCUIT” DISPLAY. 1T Is THE, LARGEST IN TOWN. EVERY VARIETY IS THE FRESHEST, . MOHICAN PRICES PREVAIL. THAT MEANS A SAVING FOR YOU. Big Display FRESH OPENED LONG CLAMS .... quart 40c | FANCY CANNED SHAD ..... 2 cans 250