New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 16

e — 18 . e BECAUSE OF CIRCUS ’ cen'and In' he Mures ivion 15 3 RANKS THINNING - 10 LAKE'S QUERY Urges Better Salaries for Normal cent and in the nurses division to Rotary Club Committee School Teachers per cent, HELD ON GOVT. CHARGE Morse Surrenders Decides To Give Boys An Opportinity To See Son of Charles W, Corporation Is Fast Becoming a| Closed Order Clowns, Ete., On Saturday. At Bridgeport—Accused of Using Because of a circus being in town Mails to Defraud, on Saturday of this week, the Rotary [elub committee in charge of the Near Bridgeport, May 18. — Harry F. Morse of Greenwich, son of Charles W. Morse, surrendered to Deputy U, 8. Marshal Charles Miller in the pres- ence of U, 8. Commissioner Lavery yesterday. Marshall Miller served war- rant on Morse, charging him to an- swer to an indictment by a federal grand gjury charging him with con- “Is it fair to this state that will go on in- of years to Hartford, May 18 warn the citizens of the cost of education creasing for number come?" asked Governor Everett J, Lake of Commissioner of Kducation A. B, Meredith yesterday at a meeting of the state hoard of control before which Commissioner Meredith had ap- The Communist | proletarian oligarchy | the Russian Soviet Moscow, party—the which controls government more a closec May 18 “Bundle Day" has decided to change from Saturd May [ "rida 3 corporation, as difei- |(1OUENt unfair o ask the Boy Scouts eult of entrance an the most exelusive |10 Work on a circus day inasmuch as American club, or the higher degrees l‘ sirais Usually. magna =40, ok 1.5 s i son Le Al Yoy of a teachers' conven- Ilast Relief the date ! a is bec Recause Many Are Expelled. [tion the schools will also be closed on The party was reduced last year to | ahout members by rigid combing out under which? nearly 150,000 persons were expelled for various reasons. New rules for admission of members to the party, just adopted by the 11th All- Russlan Communist congress, make it exceedingly difficult for any persons, even the working men themselves, to enter it. Three provided workers 500,000 a process ar te new - de w ot categories of candidates are The first, including actual and red army soldiers who are of “workmen's origin,” may en- ter the party by , decision of local committees upon the recommends tion of three members of three yea party experience, but must serve period of six months' probation he- fore being allowed to participate ac- tively in party affairs. The candidates from the category, peasants and small shop or home workers who do not themselves exploit the labor of others, are ad- mitted on the same general condi- tions, providing the district party committees approve of them and they serve one year of probation Third Category Rules, The third category, including oth- er persons, even those who have pre- viously been members of other par- ties, must receive the recommenda- tion of five members of five years' standing, be approved by the district committees, and serve two years' pro- bation As all of the very high pests in the Russian government are held by Com- munists and most of the more im- portant subordinate positions are giv- en only to party men, the provisions of this last category would serve to bar other persons, even those desir- ing now to enter the party, from par- ticipation in the upper circles of the | government. Persons party must serve strict their personal second bl the Communist bind themselves to ob- discipline and to model lives along Commun- istic idealistic principles. They must foreswear religion, promise not to drink in public places and to be ex- tremely moderate in consumption of any intoxicants anywhere. They are not to amass wealth, nor to exploit the labor of others. WILL BUILD 3000 HOMES THIS YEAR “Own Your Own Home” Spirit Grips Natives of Belgrade joining Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 18.—An Own-Your-Own-Home fever has grip- | ped Belgrade, practically the entire populace of the capital of the thriv- ing kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, having been infected with the germ. New York city with its reported alarming house shortage and increas- ing army of ‘renters” could find in- spiration here, where an intensive boom is under way and plans are be- ing made for the coming ‘‘million city.” According to tourists most of the 13,000,000 hard-working thrifty sub- jects of King Alexander are constant- ly talking about the “million city." And all over the country, they state, | the condition is the same ¢ Hundreds of houses went up in Bel- grade alone the moment economic reconstruction began, and building is increasing almost daily. Thus far in| 1922 plans have been filed for more than 3,000 new buildings in the capi- tal, with the smaller towns follow ing its example. Labor legislation de signed to avoid strikes and to increase production are elements favorable to the new era of prosperity The progressiveness o {s reflected in the fact thz for practically reconstructing the ca- pital is being worked out by munici- pal authorities, and plans have been fnvited for the building of twenty | new government buildings, eighteen| public schools and numerous theaters, | opera. houses, libraries, churches, bo- tanical gardens, parks, etc. The hous- ing movement is aided by the vast valuable forest resources of Jugo- slavia. In the province of Serbia alone the forests cover an acreage of | 5,225,000, T'orests in the other states of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats | and Slovenes, known for short as) Jugoslavia, are: Montenegro, 500,000 | Bosnia and Herzegovina, 6, 450,000 acres; Croatia, 50,000 Dalmatia, 950,000; Slove: 1,776,- 380, and Voyvod 650, acres. | The value of these forests of Jugo-| slavia is placed at over sixty billion| dinars. | | | f Jugoslavia a scheme | acres; A, 0 Hartford, May 18.—Major John Tee Gilson of the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard, of New Ha- | ven, resigned today. His resignation | is to become effective June 6, and | special orders are to be issued today | covering his retirement. Major Gil- son gives business reasons as the cause of his leaving the Foot Guard. He is a judge of the probate court. LETTER HAS STAMPS Briigeport, May 18.—One hundred and twenty-five stamps, each repre- senting 250 rubles, were affixed 10 a | letter received today at the local post office from Russia: change rates the stamps would worth $16,0004 but at present they are valued at $9 in United States money. The amethyst is often called the ‘“‘prelate’s gem,” from the fact that in the Roman Catholic church it is set in the pastoral ring of bishops. committee Friday Macauley i 1d has chairman of the Ossian Bennett 1d Frank elds to ist him. Wal George ed to ask an increase in the pay- ppropriation of his department, certainly ,think it will increase for several years," was the reply. make the colleetion of old clothes un arfair of the committee is hopeful that the re- sponse from s hearty as ations .were given an opportunity provid the Near East for distribution among the needy as the thirtieth year and then dies. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 242 Main St. NEW 6-ROOM BUNGALOW At normal ex- | at pre-war price. be | Hot water heat, fireplace, garage, etc. Price $6,000. Worth $7,500. r 0. Cook, scout executive is also ding the committee, As last year the Boy “And when will it end, or will it never end?" asked the governor. “It will not end until the state bc- gins to pay its normal school teach- ers enough to prevent them from leav- ing for the good High schools of the state” said Comfissioner Meredith. “As the situation stands at present the High schools pay more than the |state and the best teachers leave the| normal schools result. That ought not to be the case. The state ought to have the hest teachers that it is possible to hire as insrucors in its normal schools." The board of control voted to thorize an increase in salaries in the state department of education (otal- ling about $15,000, Commissioner Meredith told the board that there would be about the same mumber of employes this year as last and that the increases in the rural division of Scouts will | the the r the auspices of hich will furnish her assistance nec this kind a The campaign for old, usable cloth & was a big success last year and Rotary club trucks and v to make an ccess public will be fully 98 F vear. Local organi- to e for their needs and twenty- 250 pound bales were shipped to au- The giant bamboo of India, known “slowest” crop in the world, ossoms only when it reaches its 1ip from (Winthrep [Vise = be surface with Kyanize. WHITE ENAMEL] Architects Choose It—So Should You PECIFIED by leading architects the country over, Kyanize White Enamel has withstood every test of wear and weather. It is unsurpassed for every surface of wood, metal or plaster, inside or out. Use this Enamel on Iron Beds and Furniture For household use Kyanize White Enamel is excellent for sll surfaces, whether metal, wood or plaster, and is ideal for walls, woodwork, iron beds and about the bathroom, even to the tub itself. The dealers named below are ready to demonstrate to you the high quality of Kyanize White Enamel and prove its advantage in economy, durability and beauty. Go to your Kyanize Dealer end let him show you what Kyanize White Eoamel can do for your home. In order that you may personally test | this extraordinary whit: el he dellceer b il e Test Can Con FREE, if 250-256 PARK STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN." _Tel. 1075 Schultz & Costelle Inc. Tel. 24-4 The best bargain we kave run across this year. Phone us (728) For Details. The Home Banking & Realty Co. | 86 WEST MAIN ST. 3 sloner ‘Lavery. at Pachuca, Mex,, operated by Ameri- can capital, spiracy to use the United States mails to defraud. He was released under bonds of $5,000 until June 3, when a hearing will be held before Commis- Liquid oxygen is used as an ex- plosive by a metal mining company Jhe Lincoln Real% (0. E can show you a real estate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Procrastination is the chap that will steal the profit from your pocket. Act now. HONE AL 7190 THE LINCOLN REALIY (¢ P7 ¥ Room 212 %, W Booth Block ! 2pvES) N;Brifagli Cons. S-K Tire and Vulcanizing Co. 102 WEST MAIN Near Post Office A Rose-leaf Complexion It may seem too much to claim for any soap—that it not only clears and softens the skin— But that it helps put lovely color into dull or pale cheeks. ; Yet that is what Lifebuoy does. Lifebuoy does it because it is the only soap ever made that wakes the cells and starts a healthy circulation in the skin, That is the whole secret of a rose-leaf complexion. Lifebuoy’s health principle has made over the whole idea of caring for the skin. You CAN have a beautiful skin. The delightful odor of Lifebuoy disappoars on using A IFEBUOY The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your disposal. Best coffee 3 Ibs. $1. Russell ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR HEWITT TIRES — Also — GOODYEAR TIRES Complete Service On These Makes. Gas, Oils and Oildag. —SPECIAT— 2 Only—Bergougan Cords, 34x4t4; mileage guaranteed, $26.50 each. 2 Only—Bergougan Cords, 32x3%, at_$16.35 each. Fabric Tires, 30x315 Bergougan $8.50 each. CHILDREN WISH THEY MADE GLASSES BIGGER The kiddies like Jour milk so well — they can’t get enough of it. Order a plentiful sup- ply. We deliver it promptly every morn- ing. Get acquainted with our dairy pro- ducts. ESEIBERT & SNk “Your Milkman" PARK STRELT -3 PHMONE 1720 .V NOTICE We have n special bullt Cadillse for towing and wrecking jobs. 24 hour vervice. Cadillac_repairing o specialty. Live and dead storage. Prompt service is our motto. TheJ.B. Moran Garage 16-18 BOOTH STREET Tel. 622-18 House Phone 1864-15. Bros.—advt. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Centre Shoe Shine Parlor formerly located at 310 Main street, has moved to 403 Main street. The Public is invited to patronize us; so give us a try and we will do our best to please you. We do shoe repairing and hat cleaning. GAGLIARDI BROS. 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 linoleums and floor ‘~verings. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture 34 LAFAYETTE ST. Tel. 132902 Here’s a House at No. 48 William street with one of the finest yards in the city. Take a Look at it. It is a Veritable Picture. If you look af it, you’ll want to own it right away. See us before George gets it ahead of you. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, o EmmmEEE e — = T — FOR SALE — A good lot on Steele Street—near Harrison. Fine lot on Hart Strect—near Vine. Both at good value. H. DAYTON HUMPHREY 272 MAIN STREET Open Saturday Evenings. | Tel.—Office 141 Residence 1822-3 [ For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. | BY STANLEY W R Wi To TOWN. — y Y g S, é///%/%/f///» e 7’ THERES BEEN CONSIDERABLE SPRUC/N UP SINCE THE NEW HAT TRIMMER CAME