New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922, Gold Medal Gray Enamel i = =7 % Three ovens—but it’s less than four feet long OU can do a week’s baking all at once on a Gold Medal Glenwood. In less than four feet of space this beautiful porcelain enamel range offers you all the facilities of two complete and up-to-date ranges. We shall be glad to show you this newest Glenwood model and to explain the advantages of the automatic Thermolator for baking with gas. Glenwood Ranges “Make Cooking Easy”’ J.M.CURTIN&CO. New Britain ]lll\llllll\\\llllfll\lllllllllll\l\lIlllll|ll|lllll!l|||||lIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllll“ The correspondent says that Sav- inkoff since the bolshevist revolution in Russia has been the chief link between the French government and the succession of anti-bolshevist mili- tary leac nd that a month or two ago he was in Landon in close con- sultation with Premier Lloyd George and Viscount Curzon the foreign min- ister. RUSSIANS ARRESTED Among Five Taken Into Custody At Genoa 1s Kerensky's Former Secre- tary—Had I'alse Passports. 26. London, April (By Associated Press)— ensky's former secretary, inkoff, were arrested in G Ttalian police on Sunday s patch to the Daily Her Savinkoff arrived in ( a false name with a fc¢ and the police found and his com- panions had a plan of the hotel at which the Russian soviet delegation is staying. FINAL CLEAN-UP TRUNKS DRESS SUIT CASES BAGS PORTFOLIOS MANICURE SETS POCKETBOOKS BILL FOLDS, Etc. at Rock Bottom Prices Don't Fail To Take Advantage of This Final Cleanup. JOSEPH RYAN 43 MAIN ST. New Britain five Russians including Ker- + acting com- Gen. Boris Savinkoff was minister of war and military mander of Petrograd under the I - | ensky regime. The which prints the repor lately been in consulta mier Lloyd George and Viscount Cur- zon, is the principal labor organ in England and known for its extremist views, especially in regard to soviet Russia. Boris 108 under ged passport | 104 7 ROOM COTTAGE in Betlin. heat Two car garage. Hot and All improvements. acre land. Fruits Price $7,500.00. H. J. FOIREN 140 MAIN ST. TEL. 1790 water and fireplace. 1; berries, | TRISH PARLEYS CONTINUE Attendance of All Responsible Offi- cials Today Indicates That Definite Peace Proposals Are To Be Sub- mitted. Dublin, 'ress) April (By Associated When the Trish peace confer- _|ence was resumed this morning three labor dclegates were in attendance in addition to the fv aters, republi- cans and mediators who have attend- ed the previous session. The labor delegates were Alder: O'Brien, Thomas Johnson and Cathal O'Shannon. Their presence was tak- en a sign that definite peace pro- posals would be submitted. Michael Collins and Arthur Grif- fith the provisional free state govern- ment, and Eamon De V and Cathal Brugh (Charles Burgess) the republi The others present were Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin and Archbishop Byrne, the sponsors of the conference and Stephen O'Mara, may- or of Limerick. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Party of Friends Gather in Honor of Miss Mildred Johnson's Coming Marriage to Nils Eckberg. A miscellancous shower was held last cvening at the home of Miss Edith Johnson at 212 Main street, in lonor of Miss Mildred Johnson of 56 Prospect street, to be- come the bride The home wa rE. prettily festooned in and white rorations. a mock mar- riage. The principals were Mrs. Lin- nea Holmberg, minister; Miss Lilly Hoaglund, bride; Mi sther Wilson, bridegroom; Miss th Johnson, bridesmaid; Miss Fthel Anderson, best man; Miss Mildred Lindquist, ring-bearer and Miss Ruth Hoaglund, flower girl. Mrs. LeMay played the wegdding march, The bride-to-be was the reciplent of numerous gifts among which was large floor lamp. Lunch was serv- d and games were played and the party broke up at a late hour. DR. VAU 1AN " YALE. of Nebraska Professor Coming to New Haven The ap Hunter professor of the University istant professor University New Haven, pointment of Vaughan at p Roman langua of Nebraska to he of Ttalian in Yale ced by the Yale universi s office today as the action of the prudential committee. The place Prof. Vanghan will take has been va the resignation of Dr neth MeKenzie in 1915, Dr. Vaughan will come here in the fall. The an nouncement says this appointment is made to give special encouragement to the teaching Italian in accord a plan to strengthen the work department of Romance lan- April 26 Dr. Herbert sent a college was an- 500 cant sinee Ken- of with of the guages. Ltime up to $150 prior to e —— [ CORONER HOLDS MAN } FOR OTHER'S DEATH | | Steange Demise of Ansonin M Is Blamed on His Erstwhile Poker Party Companion, New Haven, Apri Mike Paw- [ ik s held to have been eriminally res ponsible for the death of Ovsey Chomenko at Ansonia, on April 19, in a finding made Coroner EIl Mix to day, DPawluk w wrrested in a house |eellar here the next morning and is now in this county jall, The coroner finds that Chemenko had lent Pawluk money from time to April 17, left Ansonia and had lived at The coro it was ed and Pawluk 95 Chapel street, this city, ner says that Pawluk states understood hetween de himself that he was to use the money 5o advanced to him by deceased in playing poker, and if money was won thereby it was to he divided hetween them, He further stated, the coroner says, that the ent m of money loned to him by deceased was used in playing poker and was lost by him in the games played, 1. P. ELECTS OFFICERS Frank B. Noyes of Washington Star is Azain Chosen to Head Great News Gathering Organization, New York, April 26.-The hoard of directars of the Ass ated I'ress re- elected officers and executive commit- tee members follows President, ¥rank B. Noyes, Wash- ington ri first vice-president, Her- bert K. Gunnison, Brooklyn FEagle; second vice-president, Stuart H. Per- ry, Adrian (Michigan) Telegram; sec- retary and counsellor, Melville F. Stone; assistant secretary and general manager, Frederick Roy Martin; treasurer, J. R. Youatt; executive committee, Charles F ns Clark, Hartford Courant; A. Rook, Pittsburgh Despatch; . McLean, Philadelphia Rulletin; Frank B Noyes, Washington Star; Adolph S, Ochs, New York Times; John R. Rathom, Providence Journal, and 7. Lawson, Chicago Daily ENJOYED CONCERT Noted Vocal and Instrumental Mu- sicians Entertain for Benefit of New Pipe Organ Fund. A Jarge and enthusiastic gathering of members and friends of Tlim Swedish Baptist church heard Joseph Palmroot, a tenor soloist of New York, sing at the church last evening. The function was held for the benefit of the pipe organ fund. The soloist was accompanied by Mrs. Elsa Swen- son, of Meriden, formerly Miss Elsa Anderson. of New Britain, Others who took part on the pro- gram were Miss Lillian Hascall, a scloist from Hartford, and George Westerman, hoy violinist of the First Raptist church, this city. Miss Bar- bara Troop accompanied Master West- erman on the piano. LIGGETT'S O} T SALE liggett's Drug Store's annual One e will be held on Thursday, gains offered this year surpass any- thing the store has ever given. Num- erous specials will be put out during the next three days, two articles be- ing given at a one-cent advance over the price of one. On page 3 of this issue, some of the One Cent offerings are enumerated. In taking advantage of them, big money savings are ef- tected.—advt. LAVA-VAR nished furniture and floors resist water and weather. Won't whiten. Prove vir- tually playproof and accident proof. Their bright, elastic surface reflects light and beauty. LAVA-VAR flows on easily. Dries over night. Try best-by-far LAVA-VAR! Tor Sale by P. F. KELLEY, 83 M e St. Felton, Sibley & Co. Incorporated PHILADELPHIA Manufacturers of Colors, Paints and Varnishes stitce 1863 Next Mon., Tues., Wed. HAROLD LLOYD in “A SAILOR-MADE MAN" 5000 Feet of Laughter Hartford — Daint " ;,'« il ) Hartford Women’s Gingham Dresses Special For Gingham Week For National Gingham Week we are offering women's Ging- ham Dresses, sizes 86 to 50; made of domestic and imported : ginghams in at least 100 different models; in all gingham and I combinations of gingham and other materials; red, brown, blue, green, purple, orchid, tan and yellow; all size checks. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 v $20 Fourth Floor GINGHAM DRESSES FOR MISSES NEW AND AND CHILDREN ONLY $10.98 A wonderful selection of Gingham Dresses for misses and small women; checks and broken plaids, plain tailored or daintily finished with collar and cuffs of hand-drawn lin- en voile and pique; narrow belts and sashes. Rust, tanger- ine, dandelion, orchid, navy, brown and red. Sizes 14 to 20. Fifth Floor GIRLS’ BLOOMER DRESSES, $2.98 Long Waist Dresses in large checks, pique collar and cuffs with fancy stitching; bloomers to match; red, green and blue. Sizes 6 to 12. Fifth Floor GIRLS’ GINGHAM DRESSES, $3.98 Smart. little models in checks and handsome plaids; all colors, long waist one-piece models with broad sashes; em- broidered in floral designs, round neck, short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14, Fifth Floor Oxford University, in England, is composed of more than 20 collcges with an average of 150 men each. AR S e i e e —— PALACE Starting Next Sunday WESLEY ‘Freckles’ BARRY in “SCHOOL DAYS” —————————— g SPRING NEEDS SUPPLIED We can supply you with the latest thing in strollers and baby carriages at a very attractive price, A complete stock of linolcums and floor nverings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel, 1329-3 ————————————————— e CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Fstimates cheerfully given on all foba Gingham Bungalow Dress Aprons, 98¢ to $2.50 ' Checked Gingham Bung- alow Dress Aprons in slip- on style with sashes, or open front and back. A be- wildering assortment of models, $1.25 98c grade, special . ... Plain band gathered checked gingham Aprons, with pockets and strings, 69c¢ Aprons, 50 c special ..... Fourth Floor Here’s a man who has dropped price on one family house at No. 49 Griswold street to $5,000. He’s losing $400 on this price. See us QUICK about it. One family house on Wallace street for sale. Want any mortgage money? CAMP REAL 272 Main Street Phone 343 2-Family House, Lincoln St., 12 rooms. 2-Family House and Garage, Hamil- ton St., 14 rooms. 1-Family House and Garage, Liberty st., 8 rooms. ESTATE CO. ~.. Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. mily Housc and Garage, Trinity St., 16 rooms. Lots on Steele St., Hart St., Linwood St. All these properties arc first class and are worth the price asked, H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Building. Omn Satarday Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. = corrEE, 764 i | E; FINE CUT ToBACG, SATURDAY NIGHTS THE OLD HOME TOWN CUSHIONED HOE SOAPS ALLKIDS [ CUSHONED W08 H, GARDENS — E= CIGARs FOR [ , @ GIFTS oR 7 PRIVATE SMOK IN OR MONDAY MORMN. == = INTRE FOOT RACE To DAY JOE HILL LOOKED LIKE EASY WINNER UNTIL “SQUINTY MOORE STEPPED ON HIS GAETER BY STANLEY HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN AN £l