New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 10

. nurse, wears a RUSSIAN TRADEIS ALHOST HELPLESS Political Barrier Deadlocks the Cotintry From Prosperity Odossa, Murch 31.—The cconomic deadlock froyr which Russi suffering can be seen he patt ac this, T gates of thig on rler inore § lmm Wi mr sen &tes the innd from new prosperity This mrrlu I1s poifttes ana the result :‘ Russlans m through headed by L This policy ! prospects To this pfrl onee cd ships, Today a few Cree ships call here from C carrying flour and sugar then a British vessel delivers ¢ of coal paid for in London. \Inv:l can vessels are landing seed grain purchased in the same manner. Must Overthrow Rules, Local business men there can be no real irade with Russia until all the Comimunist regulation thrown overboard, private proper fully rec- ognized, a stable money secured and “Widow’s” ng Miss Olivia P. Stone, Cincinnati wedding ring and widow's weeds at her trial in Brook- lyn for the murder of Ellis G. Kin- kead, attorney whom she shot. She says she considercd herself his wife. = ' Mangan as 4] tonie. NEW BRITAIN WORRIED HUSBANDS— READ THIS Is Tired-Out Guide's T'eplo- \l:m an Tonlo for Nemvous, Wives, * wife “all tired out" and irritable the time? dren “Lother hier to death’ nary house- much of homa 1 house of ie tnstead of a house of joy and har ml:nh for a few years doctors rommended Gude Pepte- a first class h A‘mm,. up gist in both Advertise- \MI by your dr liquid and tablet form. ment, e I restored to production, through long-time foreign loans, These men are not anti-Commun- ists just for the sake of politics. They want the Communists to s n pow- er, provided they will trade ||(mh|hll‘. They say the Communists are the only people capable of hold- ing Russia together, that any new government would mean another rev- olution and more ruin. Need Wheat Growth, The first task of T pecially of agrienltural grow wheat. Here in Ode are still the representatives of a half dozen American, British and Ger- man agricultural implement firms. In the old-pre-war days they sold each millions of dollars worth of machin- ery. Today they are ready to begin again under right conditions. Their agents cou ve next year's harvest in this of Iurope if free trade were iitted, Their steam ploughs n.,um do the work of the horses killed off under the Com- munist regime. parts and re now in the vi 5 But this they are not permitted to do. The government, if it supplies such machinery by payment of gold abroad, is obliged to turn it over to inexperienced farn or ones with- out capital. M ry bought by the government all quantities has, in certain parts of Russia, been resold by the receivers in order to get bread. mé |lu They could get spare r the old machinery TO SHIP BELLS. New Memorial for Yale Being Made Ready for Voyage. New Haven, March 31.—The peal of eight bells to go into Wrexham Tower in the Harkness Memorial Quadrangle at Yale University is be- ing made ready for shipment from Loughborough, England, where it was cast, to this city. On Jebruary 17 the peal was hung in LouMiborough and Cambridge Surprise Major was rung on the bells, The ing required 5,056 changes and it was considered one of the best ringing achievements in that town. The bells were cast in the foundry of John Taylor & Co., and were rung from the fountry tow- er, and the bells afterwards exhibited “ | for the benefit of the Loughborough How does your refrigerator look? Cheery and clean or as if it had been through the wars? Bright, of course— if it's coated with LAVA-VAR. Forit can be washed freely -—And withstands moisture, stcam and temperature changes wenderfully. Try—LAVA.VAR! I'or Sale by P. F. KELLEY, 82 Myrtle St. Felton, Sibley & Co. Insorporated PHILADELPHIA i Monufacturers of 148! Colors, Pain's and }Lg-—}b/‘ W llAVML LAV &4 WeeX of Romance and Thrills FRIDAY She forgot him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD BONEY” FOX'S THEATER Next Mon.—Tues.—Wed, War Memorial. Backs Again The perfect hack rage has drifted s New York anrd Boston to the Best Miie. Spinelly won a prelim- contest in the quest for the mest beautiful back in Paris. [ WHA TASTE Like! PA? |- DAILY HERALD, To The Limerick Battlefront e Irish Republican army on the way to Limerick s with the forces of the Irish Free State ave now (B a daily oceurrence, whexe S Goldenblum Millinery Co. On the Square All Cars Stop Here Beautiful Easter HATS Startling Values for Tomorrow 500 Stunning Trimmed Hats Reg. value up to $10—Special for Tomorrow $4.95 Piping Rock Hats The Hit of the Season; All Colors—Special $1.95 See Our Line of Better Hats up to $15.00 Goldenblum Millinery Ce. 188 MAIN ST. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’ABLE DAVID” Paramount’s Great Six Reel Chapter Play “THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD” — Cast of 50,000 — | POL LY AND HER PAIS UM, YEAN . POSITIVE, I'RIDAY, MARCH 81, f 40 PER CENT. HIGHER 1022 CURTIS FAILED THE PEOPLE CURTIS PROMISED YOU LOWER TAXES THAN QUIGLEY GAVE YOU. CURTIS FAILED TO KEEP HIS PROMISE. YOUR TAXES UNDER CURTIS ARE & THAN UNDER THE QUIGLEY ADMINISTRATION. LOOK AT YOUR TAX BILLS FOR 1920 AND 1921—THEY WILL TELL THE STORY. ‘HIGH TAXES HIGH RENTS AT THE ANNUAL CITY MEETING HELD IN 1921, OVER WHICH MAYOR CURTIS PRESIDED, THE PEOPLE, BY AN ENORMOUS MAJORITY, VOTED AGAINST THE CURTIS TAX RATE BUT MAYOR CURTIS, WITHOUT REGARD T0 THE WISHES OF THE PEOPLE, DECLARED THE TAX RATE CARRIED AND FORCED THE HIGHEST -; TAX RATE IN THE HISTORY OF THE CITY UPON THE PEOPLE. KNOWING HE HAD DONE WRONG, KNCWING THE TAX RATE WAS ILLEGAL, FEARING THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT PAY THE TAX, HE HAD THE STATE LEGISLATURE LEGALIZE THE TAX RATE HE HAD FORCED UPON THE PEOPLE. WILL YOU AGAIN VOTE FOR O. F. CURTIS, THE MAN WHO FORCED AN ILLE- GAL TAX RATE ON YOU; THE MAN WHO HAS GIVEN THE CITY THE MOST § WASTEFUL AND EXTRAVAGANT ADMINISTRATION IN THE HISTORY OF NEW BRITAIN; THE MAN WHO PROMISED TO RUN THE CITY IN 1920 ON A 25 MILL TAX BUT WHO IN JULY, 1920, CALLED A CITY MEETING AND LEVIED A TAX OF 2! MILLS AND THEN AGAIN IN DECEMBER, 1920, CALLED ANOTHER CITY MEETING AND LEVIED A TAX RATE OF 1 MILL—A TAX RATE OF 28); MILLS INSTEAD OF 25 MILLS. CURTIS HAS MISERABLY FAILED IN ALL HIS PROMISES TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW BRITAIN, AND THE PEOPLE KNOW IT. QUIGLEY OFFERED TO WITHDRAW AS A CANDIDATE IF CURTIS WILL TAKE THE PUBLIC PLATFORM AND PROVE HE HAS GIVEN THE PEOPLE A LOWER TAX RATE THAN QUIGLEY. CURTIS DARE NOT FACE THE CITIZENS OF NEW BRITAIN ON THE PUBLIC PLATFORM WITH QUIGLEY AND DEBATE HIS TAX RATE. CURTIS INCREASED THE NET DEBT OF THE CITY $753,743.73 THE FIRST YEAR HE WAS MAYOR. HE SO STATED IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO THE COMMON COUNCIL ON MAY 18, 1921. YOU CAN VERIFY THIS STATEMENT BY GOING TO THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE IN CITY HALL AND SECURING A COPY OF THE MUNICIPAL RECORD FOR 1921. CURTIS RUINED THE STREETS OF THE CITY. IT WILL COST THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO RE- PAIR THE STREETS HE HAS ALLOWED TO GO TO RACK AND RUIN. IF YOU ARE | IN FAVOR OF GEORGE A. QUIGLEY FOR MAYOR DON'T JUST GIVE HIM YOUR BEST WISHES. GO TO THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES ON MARCH 31, FROM 1"TO 8 0’CLOCK AND GIVE HIM A VOTE. HE CANNOT DEFEAT CURTIS UNLESS HE HAS THE VOTES PRIMARY VOTING PLACES FIRST WARD—HONEYMAN’S GARAGE, ARCH STREET. SECOND—STORE, PARK ST., NEAR AXELROD’S DRUG STORE THIRD—WILSON’S STORE, CITY HALL, WEST MAIN STREET. FOURTH—ROGERS’ BLDG,, CHURCH ST., NEAR MAIN ST. FIFTH—SKRITULSKY’S HALL BROAD STREET. SIXTH—94 HARTFORD AVENUE. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY CLIFF STERRETT 1 ST SISt THAT ) TS Fly- POISON! 1 DONT CARE (F THE HULL WORID Savs 115 Sopa- 1 ANT NEETHER!g