New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SEMARLDL | e T | Will Not | Name—Not Nebraska Primary Ballot Have Wivver King's | Enough Signatures Secured, | Lincoln, Neb, April 18.—Secretary of State Charles W, Pool announced that the petition placing Henry Ford's rame on the Nebraska primary bal- lot as a candldete for the presiden- tial nomination in 1924 did not have the requisite number o® signatures, He sald it was found necessary to reject a number of signatures among the petitioners. The petition containing 1,600 signa- tures was filed April 11 by Roy M, Harrop, president of the economic cague of Omaha and requested that Mr, Ford’s name be placed on the primary hallot o the progressive party. My, Harrop declared that Mre, Ford had not been consulted, but that the American economic ieague which was sponsoring the Ford for president movement had drafted Mr, Ford as a candidate, JURY NOT COMPLETED At Present Rate, Actual Trial of Ruth- enburg Will Not Begin for Several Rackliffe and Conger Decline-- Raymond and Manning Mention nominating commit- ! Rible class held its st evening at the Y. itill seems to be con in picking candi- Although the tee of Everyman’ second meeting M., C. A, therg siderable difficulty dates for president class next year, At the meeting two new mes v suggested, 1hose Sherwood Raymond, whe leputy grand mas ter of the fifth Masonic distriet, and David R, Manning, who is conclud- ing a successful year lent of the South Congregational Brother. hood Giving as his res fdency would interfere activities in the cla ed, Dr, J. E the strongest drawn from the a vice-presidency general of the W man of the rece committees. The mee of the as pres ms that the pres- with his other , if he were cleet- conceded one of has with- ated for ger now is and chair- banquet Conger, candidates, He race. Dr ptior sterday seemed to center princig about the names of three men who have been active in the class. IFred O. Rackliffe, treas Joseph, Mich., April 18.—(By| Days. At the present speed, observers pre- dicted that the jury would not be completed before Thursday or Friday, BRILLIANT DINNER AT ROYAL WEDDING Duke of York and Lady Bowes-- Lyon Plan Reception | London, April 18,—(By Associated | Press.)—Plans for the reception and | wedding breakfast to follow the mar- riage of the Duke of York and Lady| Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon are now com-| plete and only await the approval of King George. This function will oc-| cur at Buekingham palace and the wedding will oe so arranged that the ! guests can arrive at the palace not later than 1 o'clock. to the great drawing room suite of the palace, In the blue drawing reom members of the royal family will sign the registers of Westminster Abbey, which will have been signed at the abbey only by the king, gueen and the parents of the bride, The bride will | then be called on to cut the serles of great wedding cakes and portions will be passed around to the assembled company, Almost immediately afterwards the bride and bridesgroom will leave the | apartment to prepare for their jours | ney and the remainder of the party | will adjourn to the main hall to wit- | ness the departure of the young| coupel, | EXPECT BIG CROWD, Cleveland, April 18,—~Plans | made to accommodate the largest crowd that ever witnessed an inaug- | uration of the American league base- Lall season here for today's gamo bo-[ tween the Cleveland Indians and tlm" Chicago White Sox, OPPOSE FORD BOOM, Boise, Idaho, April 18.—A resolu- | were | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923, entire estate to his widow, Eva 8, Morley and directed that she be named executrix without bonds, The will was drawn May 21, 1921, REBELS ENTRENCHED Foroe of Irish Republicans Making Desperate Stand in Lonely Cave 100 Feet From Top of CUf, London, April 18, (By Associated Press)—Hidden in a Cave 100 feet from the top of a cliff rising per- pendicularly from the coast line near the Causeway north of Kerry a des- perate band of Irish republicans had been holding out against the Free State troops since Monday, says a dis- patch the Evening Star today. The republicans are ‘successfully guarding a precipitous approach to the cave a narrow path from the top of the cliff down which even the ven- turesome Kerry goat has not the temerity to descend. It seems im- probable that the irregulars will be The state dining room and the great | tion characterizing Henry Ford as a!routed out so long as their food and supper room will be utilized, The | “great industrial leader" and declar- | water lasts. A yawning chasm be- dining room is to be used by members | ing that any political boom at this jeath the mouth of the cave awalts of the royal family and near relatives | time was premature, was adopted at the intruder who makes a false step of the bride with a few privileged |# meeting yesterday of the Idaho pro-|in descending the path. guests, between 60 and 70 in number, who will be accommodated at a series of tables holding from 10 to 12 guests each. At the principal table will be the king and queen, Duchess of York, the Earl and Coun- tess of Strathmore and Kingbourne, gressive state central committee, | MORLEY WILL FILED i Alfred W. Morley, whose will was | The body of one Free State soldier has been buffeted by the waves at the bottom of a chasm since the govern- ment's first attempt to dislodge the the Duke and | filed today in probate court, left his|irregulars on Monday. OVER 30000 ARE GOING INTO CAHPS \Govt, Training Centers Will Be Well Populated This Summer Washington, April 18.—More than 300,000 men will be “under arms"” this summer in various army camps un- dergoing intensive military instrue- tion according to estimates complled today by the war department, They have volunteered largely from civil lite and many will “fall in"” for the first time as a “rookie” In khaki sub- {ject for the time being to the rules and regulations of the military estab- 'lllhmant. It is estimated by the department that 228,000 men will attend the Na- tional Guard organized reserves, re- serve officers training corps and the citizens military training camps. About 30,000 officers and men of the regular army will assist in the train- ing for instruction and demonstration |purposes. The remaining troops of |the regular forces have been provided with a program of their own to be followed during the summer at the scattered posts of the country and in Panama, Alaska and other territorial stations, The training period will begin in June and extend to October, The Na- tional Guardsmen will begin taking the fleld in June and continue through September with each unit al- lowed two weeks, ‘The majority of the reserve officers training corps units will be In train~ ing from June 14 to July 25. The eiti~ zens military training camps will be held from June 25 to September 1, each unit belng encamped one month, Gen, Pershing has issued letters of fnvitation to all senators and repre- sentatives.to visit the varlous camps and observe what is being accomplish~ ed by the training program, City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans, ~—advt, August Arent of 63 Booth street, !and Paulina Fink of 174 Curtls street, have taken out a marriage lcense, To complete the file the following Heralds are wanted: Oct. 17, 1922, and Feb. 2, 1023, Mall to Herald office.—advt, Willlam ¥, Roy has resigned from the City Meeting Board, explaining that he Is moving out of the city, He s one of the second ward members. Rackliffe Bros. offer Norwalk Tires at old prices, You save the advance. —advt, the Prince of Wales, Queen Alexan- urer, and considered one of the most ociated Pyess.)—Little prospect of dria, the ex-Empress Marie of Russia popuiar candidates, » | completing the jury to try Charles E. job. This morr 3 Ruthenberg of Cleveland, charged| and the Duke of Connaught. nounced that he was not a candic riminal syndicalism, during to- About 100 guests will be accom- Walter Fletcher, general of lay's session of court was seen by at-| modated in the supper room, where | army, and Arthur H. Parker, ys for the state or defense, Two|the new lord steward of the house- president, are popular candidates. full days have been spent on question- | hold, the Earl of Shaftesbury, will Mr. Fletcher, who has been the|!ng the panel tendered to the dcrenae.‘ preside. At the conclusion of the most active of any of the remaining| e breakfast the king will invite the candidates, faces the handicap of be- adjourned yesterday, | guests to fill their glasses and drink ing a Methodist, there being a h, attorney for Ruth-| to the long life and happiness of the eral sentiment against the e questioning the| bride and bridegroom, while the Earl a Methodi Mr. Parker is prospective jurors, Two men were| of Shaftesbury will do likewise in the tist and Messrs, Raymond and Man-| dismissed from the box during the{mppor room. ning are Congregationalists. | day for cause. The two parties will then proceed Some Fish Specials for You!! @ definte decision next Tuesday. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ZMMSEE RACE THE MOHICAN MARKET Boston Marathon Course Tomorrow Blue vice- When court Frank P. Wa enberg, again was Probably Will Be Thronged With People Watching Runners. Boston, April 18,—The American Marathon race conducted annually over the 26 miles of road between the town of Ashland and this city by the Boston A. A. will be leld tomorrow | with flve former w s among the 78 entrants. With her, crowds aggregating mor an 200,000 per- sons are expected to line the course. Clarence H. D of Melrose winner in 1911 and a year when he set a new record of 2 hours, 18 min- utes, 10 seconds, is on the list again. Completion of a new stretch of < pead in Ashland straightening the dash at the start b made possible a change that will the runners greatly in the get. Compensation | has been made for the distance saved s0 that DeMar's record will stand. This will the 27th annual run and the winnor will be hailed by the A. A. U. as the national Marathon| champion. | . Lb. 25¢ FASTERN WHITE HALIB MED. NEWPORT MACKEREL SAYBROOK FLOUNDERS .... FRESH ALEWIVES SCROD STEAK (Extra Fancy) ... FANCY WHITE Delaware River Buck Shad. . .. LARGE B{A)ATER B 35c Lb. l3c Lb. 12c . 10¢c 20c . 20¢c 28¢ . 22¢ '35¢ 25¢ 29c¢ 32¢ 25¢ 5¢ 5 COD TONGUES lzc AND CH .20¢c ::;\)'12;”(2[(1/1 3 Lbs. ggc S ¥ . 18¢ .20c | MACKEREL FAT SALT STRICTLY FRESH EGGS—ALL GUARANTEED ... DISPUTE OVER JEWELRY CLAM! Geneva srsesann ROUND CLAMS Hapsburg Ge , Pawned in Bank. Questioned by Italian Govt. Geneva, April 18.—(By Associated Press)—The Hapsburg jewels pawned with a Geneva bank for 5,000,000 francs are again in dispute, the Italian government s ing under the treaty of St. Germain to regain possession of the famous Florentine gems taken from Italy by Austria. Former Empress Zita of Austria Hungary is unable to relieve the bank of its worries by redeeming the jewelg as she is without sufficient funds. The bank officials have offered to submit the whole question to a French court of arbitration. g o - VICKS cover with hot flannel— VAPG RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years AMERICAN SARDINES .. FANCY PINK SALMON CLAM CHOWDER Large Can IMPORTED SARDINES Lb. . 6 Cans ou can cook everything on this menu ~all at once with a Gold Medal Glenwood NOT even a dinner party has any terrors for a Gold Medal Glenwood. With its three capacious ovens, four covers for coal and five gas burners, it can do all the cooking that any one person can take care of. See, for instance, how this range would make it easy to get ready every item on this dinner menu: Soup—on a gas burner, . Steak—in the gas broiler. * Potatoes—on a coal cover, Peas—on a gas burner. Stewed Tomatoes—on a gas burner, Pie—in the coal oven. HERRING ... BONELESS SMO. SALMON MOHICAN RAISIN LOAF CAKE .... . 2 DOZ. 59¢c e 0 7 Saving Made Easy il |”“ I's not so hard—Uncle Sam is ready to tell you how in his New Free Book. Send for it today and get the “know-how” of what seems to be the hardest thing in the world. 1. A Gold Medal Glenwood is actually two ranges in one. Each section is completely equipped Treasury Savings Certificates make Hot Biscuits—in the gas oven. with every modem device to save time and it easy and safe. Get your copy now. ; . Coffee—on a coal cover. trouble. Finished in ebony black or pearl-grey «and there’s still room for the tea kettle. porcelain enamel, It really does make cooking easy, J. M. Curtin & Co., New Britain NATIONAL GLENWOOD WEEK, APRIL 14 to 21.—Come in and see the new models To get the book mail this coupon to The United States Government | Address Savings System Treasury Department Washington, D. N. B, H. FOX'S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” H. A. SNOW’S ONLY AND AUTHENTIC MOVING PICTURES OF “Hunting Big Game in Africa” With Gun and Camera Direct From 3 Months’ Run in New York—Nothing Like It On Earth! Do Not Be Misled or confuse this won- derful photoplay with another that has lately been re-named and offered to the public as a substitute for the real production. This theater has always given to its patrons the very best always and when we make the statement that this is the only original “Hunting Big Game in Africa” film we are ready to show you next week this great production that set New York talking for many weeks, and convince you that the PALACE leads, though often imitated. It’s Here Starting Sunday and It’s Bigger Than A Circus Palace STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT