New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 11

- SRR L AETR A0 B e e R RS e eans ait ] seFEsziiadaned EIRFIESEIIERININNGL il Epwiiivngies .\r:;g@fi FREASRIMAL LAV PR ANTEE L#EY Sk Expected to Die Berlin, April 3, (By Assoclated Diress) ~Columns of protests and de- nials in connection with the shootings at the Krupp plant in Fssen last Sat- urday are printed in today's Berlin newspapers, §d e Special dispatches from the Ruhr stoutly maintain that the workers did nothing which warrantéd the French shooting and that the factory man- agement was innocent of any agita- tion of the laborers such as would Justity the arrest yesterday of four of the Krupp directors, Other Deaths Expected. The death roll remains at 11, but it is demi-officially stated that several deaths probably will occur among the 19 seriously wounded who with 11 others are still in the hospitals, The charge made by the French that the sqldiers were attacked with jets of steam is declared to be based apparently on the fact that a cer- tain amount of steam drifted into the occupied garage from locomotive whistles which were being blown im- mediately behfnd the building. The claim that the workmen were armed with revoivers is unanimously denied the correspondents reported that the laborers had not even as much as a stick in their hands, 4 Was Misunderstanding. The excitement occasioned among the workers by the occupation of the garage is explained as largely due te the fact that this building housed spe- cial types of automoblles among which were the cars used in trans- porting the money for the men's wages. It is asserted here that none of the Germans knew until afterward that the French had occupled the @garage merely because thoy wanted to scize five automobiles, 4 The Ruhr correspondent of the Tageblatt expresses the opinion that the ¥rench used the Krupp occupa- tion as a means of testing what ia the present attitude of Ruhr labor gener- ally against the occupying forces, Reports from Elberfeld state that Mosignor Testa the envoy in the Ruhr from the Vatican held a three hour conference there with the presidents of Westphalie and Duesseldorf, ant that the manner in which the Franco- German differences may be settled was among the questions discussed. It is stated that Monsignor Testa intends, to remain in the Ruhr a fort- 10 SEEK DATAON Estimate of Construetion Cost Two sub-committees will be ap- pointed, according to former Mayor George A. Quigley, who last evening’ was eclected chairman of, the commit- | tee on school accommodations, re- Paonessa. One committee will secure | plans, estimates and other informa- |tion relating to a possible standard | school building in the city. Sketches lon 12, 18 and 24-room buildings will be secured. | The other committee will study | conditions in schools in general. The | members will be appointed within the next few days. Fred O. Rackliffe was made aeccre- tary of the general ocmmittee. Be- sides the mayor and Messrs. Quigley and Rackliffe, those present were Senator Edward F. Hall, chairman of the finance board; I. T. Shipp: Harry P. Smith, Councilman Maxwell 8. Porter and Building Inspector Israel Wexler. Quigley Secs Chance for Economy. | Chairman Quigley stated that the committee would work in harmony with the school board but that if STANDARD SCHOOL Appaint Sub-Committee to Secure cently appointed by Mayor Angelo M./ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, “FRUIT-A-TIVES ™ MADE FROM FRUIT Intensitied Juloes of Orangss, Apples, Figs and Prunes Combined With Tonlcs In overcoming disease and making the sick well, ‘“Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” get their rare and anusual powers from the method of combining the fruit juices.. This process was discovered by a I;I\yslclan and perfected by him after undreds of tests, By this discovery, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes are concentrated and combined with tonics in such a manner that the medicinal action of the fruit juices are mademuch more active and valuable, Try “Fruit-a-tives” for all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles, b0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives | Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, e er— tions' committee and Mr. Hall, chair- man of the board of finance, that no ! "a\'cr three hundred and twenty-five | thousand dollars of the newly author- | ized bond money would be spent in {lhe next two years. I had implicit ,falth in Mr. Goodwin and had he re- ;mnlnorl on the school board 1 would | never have rasked for a reconsidera- tion of the bond issue. We are very | unfortunate that Mr. Goodwin's health would not permit him to con- tinue. When+ he resigned there was, |of course, no assurance that the ex- | penditure of money would be limited. ! “The next phase of the situation concerns another moember of the| tschool accommodations committee. | | Shortly after Dr. Martin resigned | Mr. Kilbourne came to my office and | |urged me very strongly to call a |sp(-clnl meeting of the common coun- | cil in order to fill the vacancy. He| gave as his reason the fact that the school accommodations committee | werg about to buy some land which | was worthless for school purposes. orative gloves and shoes and stock- ings as the spring shop windows are| showing. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, BY MARIAN HALE. There never was such a riot of dec. | *mart wear. is little leather left to them. They are extravagantly ornamental and im- too. Colanial pumps are going out for, expected to flash beneath longer skirts The newest shoes are| with the same effect as when skirts| slippers—slippers so open that there! were knee high. Giddy gloves ‘are the proper thing, Gauntlet gloves are esgpecially more buildings can be erected at less expense and if present locations are not satisfactory the city meeting board should know it. He suggested a census of school children. He said thousands of dollars coi''d be saved on the new Washington scnool by changing the construction. Councilman Porter stated this morning that it was not the intention of the committee iy interfere with the educational system whatever. Statement By Mayor The following statement was made by Mayor Paonessa: “Gentlemen of the committee: “In order to fully appreciate the situation which has caused your ex- istence as a committee, it is necessary that you should have an explanation and a''short recital of the events which led up to this situation. “There are three outstanding fea- tures, all of which are worthy of con- sideration. “In-the first place, there was a complete understanding between the chairman of the school accommoda- BILIO —~8ICK HEADACHE, call for an R Tablet, (a vegetable sperient) to tone aod etisngthon S Bmoegret Avpwbie, Beres nal evos Constipation, MR JUNIORS —Little Rs One-third the regular dose.-Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. o Sold by Noveck's Drug Store, SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AT— PUBLIC MARKET 6Main St0ppositekMain St FRESH GROUND HAMBURG. .3 Lbs. 25¢ SELECTED FRESH EGGS ...... Doz. 29c LEAN SMO. ‘SIHOULDERS vovevo Lb. 12%¢ SWEET JUICY ORANGES ...... Doz. 18¢ BONEL’S BRISKET CORNED BEEF Lb. 18¢ EVAPORATED MILK ....... 3 Cans 25c Our Own Fresh Made Sausage .. Lb. 20c LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT.. 4 For 25¢ BEST FRANKFORTS ........... Lb. I5¢ P.&G SOAP................ . Bar 5¢ LEAN RIB CORNED BEEF ...... Lb. 8 BONEL’S POT ROASTS OF BEEF. .Lb. 15¢ he Your Money’s Worth or Money Back LINOLEUMS Armstrong’s Printed Linoleums . ..... Square Yard $l .00 lnlninge Yard .. sl 50 to 32.00 racr $14 6 $17 Linoleum Rugs, Plain Brown Linoleum for covering auto floors and running boards; $l .25 and $2 . 2 yards wide. Sq. Yd. Bailey’s Floor Coverings, 5 Square Yard Oc Floor Filling, for rug borders; in 59 imitation oak. 1 yard wide. Yard (] We Imported Scotch Holland and Brenlin if desired. Let us call and measure for your shades and Bluebird Flat Rods.— Instead of calling the council to- gether I wrote a letter to the school board asking them to refrain from | buying, not only the land objected |to by Mr. Kilbourne, but also any | other land, until a survey could bhe My course did |that was wont to be so conservative is| | made of the situation. | not meet with the approval I had|made of two leathers combined. meeting | CANNOT STAY ALONE i that iboard owed no allegiance to the mayor and moved that the letter he British Statesman Puts in Plea for League of Nations | Shoes are of blue and red and green kidskin or at least are trimmed with these colors. Elaborately cut-away sandals are made of Paisley silks anrl‘ stiff brocades. Kven the walking shoe | tabled. So you may see, gentle- men, that I did not have complete confidence that the large bond issue; of six hundred and twenty-five thou- sand dollars was in the best of hands. “Finally there is the general aspect of our school policy. Please do not; misunderstand me. I am in favor| of schools and more schools. That| is the very reason why I believe that | we should get more school accom- modations for.the cnormous amount of money we are spending. Perhaps more than any of you I feel the need of education. I have been embar- rassed so many times by the lack of it that I am resolved to do all in my power to save the rising genera- tion from the same embarrassment. *If money would be saved, and it can be, on the schoots which we are now contemplating it would simply mean that we could have more schdols. In short, gentlemen, I do not object to spending money for school purposes, but I do want to see greater, and more practical results from the money expended.” Crippled by Corns? Use“Gets-It” The only good corn is a dead corn. A few drops of “Gets-It" will quickly start any corn New York, April 3.—Lord Robert Cecil, English statesman and protag- onist of the league of nations, in his first formal address in America told 2,000 persons at a dinner of the for- eign policy association last night that| America could not afford to stay out of the league of nations. The league has already done meritorious work and will continue to do so he said. America should ask herself, he said, if she could not avoid the most terri- ble of all entanglements in Europe— the war—can she afford to stand aloof from the scheme that promises more than any other togprevent the outbreak of. war, | Other outstanding points in his ad- dress included these: International fear and suspicion are the basic evils responsible for the madness of war. In their places must be substitutéd the force of persuasion and public opinion. Disarmament cannot come until it is general and that it cannot be gen- eral until nations agree to help their neighboys if they are attacked. No nation can build a Chinese wall around its frontiers and exclude the other nations of the world. The league of nations has been ac- cepted by 52 nations as the boest means of substituting persuasion for armed force. WOULD DISBAND SECT. Lansing, Mich, April 3 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Quo warranto pro- ceedings to compel officials of the House of David colony to show cause { why the organization should not be| disbanded, were instituted in Ingham | county circuit court today by the| state of Michigan. MOVIE FILM IS STOLEN. Harry Burke, manager of Fox's i theater, reported to the police last night that about 80 feet of moving picture film had been stolen from the | theater. corns, d or soft, old . Costs thing it fi. bt if,flr_grnf-fd'rau. q:%n:& { ‘why millions demand it. . wrence & o Mtk Chicago. Soid in this Gty by Axeirod’'s Pharmac: | D. MILLER CO. WINDOW SHADES Window Shades— 9x12, From submit prices—This service is FREE. also carry a full line of Kirsch Rods. | wear. Sand and gray and nude nrc;simpncity of style lines. Hodge’s Woolen Fibre Rugs in sizes from 6x9 to . $10.50. $17.00 Very desirable for bedrooms. Extra heavy Bigelow-Hartford Axminster Rugs, in 8-3x10-6 and 9x12. 27-inch Stair and Hall Carpets— $1.69 .. $2.25 .« practical, wear them. | come back. These gauntlet gloves Stockings must match the shoes in} have cuffs of checkerboard pattern, gajety. One large firm is showing 30| embroidery, ruffles or godets. different shades in all their spring Emphatically, the accessories of styles. Light stockings haven’t lost dress are of prime importance this a jot of their popularity for street!season. It's due, of course, to the - ! WINS $900,000 SUIT. o Pt s Houston, Tex., April 3.—A finding Right to Search Automobiles May Be in favor of the defendant in the Carried to Supreme Court. suit for accounting by the Old Colony Louisville, Ky., April 3.—Conflict- Trust Co. of Boston against the Sugar ing opinions from federal judges re-| Land Industries, is recommended in garding search of automobiles for a report by the master in chancery evidence of prohibitlen law violation | filed today in federal court here. iobtain in this state today. { The suit involved about nine hundred Judge A. J.” Cochran at Covington | thousand dolla yesterday ruled prohibition agents| were permitted to. search cars with-! out a warrant when reasonable be-| Atlanta, Ga., April 3.—An injunc- lief of liquor law violation existed.|tion which temporarily places Wil- Recently Judge Water Evans ruled | liam Simmons in complete authority that agents must obtain warrants to|over the Knights of the Ku Klux search automobiles. Hope is held in|Klan and prevents the disbursement official circles that Washington head-|of any money except on his order, quarters may bring the question to|has been issued by Judge B. D, the supreme court. ,Thomas of the superior court. OPINIONS CONFLICT. K. K. K. INJUNCTION. Harding’s Hostess Directs Movie So, of course, we shall all| good since the long tight sleeve has| Shoes You Don’t Want to Change | All shoes have to look trim on your feet—hbut there are shoes which hurt yon so that you change from them upon your first opportunity, Such shoes interfere with one's daily duties |and pleasure—many women seem ab- | sent-minded, “out of sorts,” hecause |they are thinking of the time when :(h(-y can change into more comforts able shoes, In the Cantilever Shoe—which is a good looking shoe—heel, toe, sole and arch are carefully fashioned into a |shoe, trim, yet comfortable. The Cantilever Shoe is made with the rounded toe and lower heel now in vogue, with a natural sole-line that has every consideration for the shape of your foot, and with an arch flexi- ble like your own arch, | | | j These make up a shoe good look- ling but supremely comfortabie. That |flexible arch bends with every step, lstronglhvns. through exercise, mus- fcles that inflexible, steel-shanked |shoes tire and weaken. Cantilevers ! nelp to increase a woman's vigor, en- | durance and vitality. | Cantilever Shoes are good looking | enough to please the eye, and their |comfort eases the foot. View a pair jon your feet. See how excellently | they are made, | Widths AAAA to E. Sloan Bros. 185 MAIN STREET CORNS Now!—you can end the pain of corns. In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads will do 1t—safely! They remove the canse—friction-pres- sure. Thus you avoid infection from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic, waterproof. Sizes for corns, cal- louses, bunions. Get a box today at your druggist's or shoe dealer’s. Dz Scholls Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is gone! | MOTHERS! Don't let your children suffer this winter from the usual coughs and colds, At the first sign of a cough start them taking Williams’ Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar. It is wonderful how quickly this fine old- 5 s 8 While entertaining President and Mrs. Harding in Florida, pess. !Mrs. Edward B. McLean, Washington social leader, visited the D.! W. Griffith studio at Miami and directed a big barbecue scene in “The White Rose.” Photo shows Mrs. McLean with megaphone. Her son, John, is on her right, and Mae Marsh on her left. —26— CHURCH ST. fashioned remedy takes hold, instantly penetrating every air passage of the throat and lungs —soothing and healing the mem- branes—loosening that dry, tight cenges tion and relieving that annoying tickle in the throat. This splendid preparation has brought quick relief to thousands of children foc over twenty years. Pure and harmless. Unlike any other preparation. It brings blessed relief. Do not accept & subdtitute. Prepared in tho iaboratories of the Willisms & Carleton Co., Hartford, Conn. snd for sale at grocery sid general stores, ! Reliable Store All Wool Blankets, su 5 pounds. $50 .. $65 (N Old Brand Dwight An ' CAMPING BLANKETS itable for camping; in grey, green and plaids; 2!, yards long; 2 yards wide; weight about Each $lOo98 All Wool Automobile Robes. one Better). chor Cotton, all widths, the best quality on the market.