New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 10

FOR SALE: 75 TON WHALE THAT'S DEAD LONG TIME n O Care TEWPLETON DENIES .~ ATTACKING SOLONS Insists Published Reports o Spoech Wore Distorted |1 nt et At i ocunat Biloxi Sheriff Must Auc cass Concerning Which There is Lawsuit, whale 80 feet long were the center of interest here today for the deputy was scheduled to deliver an oration over the carcass and attempt to sell it at auction by virtue of a federal court order, It I the same whale the marshal was ordered earlier in the |week to bring into court after a New = |Orleans fisherman had obtained a writ of replevin in his awtempt to gain possession of ft, Rojelio l.opez and his crew of fish- ermen found the whale floating at sea off Biloxi two wecks ago, bent a line to it and towed it to shallow water near Deer Island. They anchored it and staked their claim by attaching a placard bearing the name of Topez and that of his boat, When they re- turned they found an enterprising Biloxian had taken possession and after the fashion of the late P. T, Barnum was running excursions to the whale and collecting gate receipts. Lopez then appealed to the federal court, The whale is to be sold at auction today “between the hours of 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.” and the court will take charge of the proceeds, It already has the gate reccipts and when the case comes up during the June term of court will determine whether the money shall go to Topez and his mates or to J. T. Despert, of this city, the alleged claim jumper. The whale now is only good for fer- tillzer, and the purchaser, if there is one, is expectad to be one of the con- cerns along the coast which manu- tacture fertilizer from firs products, There is much speculation as to what course the marshal will follow in the event no bid is offered, for something must be done with the 75 ton whale and that quickly. It has Leen dead a long, long time, LASSEN PEAK SPITTING FORTH LAYA OUTBURSTS Hartford, April 21.—Governor Tem- pleton last night asked the Court to deny a published report that he had altacked the legislature in a speech before the Civitas club yesterday noon, He declared that statements which he made in support of his plan for a organization of the state highway de partment and his proposal for the cs- tablishment of a state purchasing de- partment were distorted, “I did not say that ‘members of the legislature woud sacrifice anything else to get half a mile of roadway installed,’ as presented in the Hartford Times,” declared the gov- ernor, “To {llustrate what the high- way commission is up against under the present system, 1 merely stated what every one knows that a great many of the membe come into Hart- tord with pet highway projects which to them are paramount in importance to almost anything else. 1t is up to the commissioner, under the present gystem, to turn down most of these pet projects. “Commissioner Bennett became un- popular with the legislature because he had to refuse so many of the rep- resentatives with the result that, when he wanted his salary increased there wasn't much chance of getting it through. If the commissioner had a board of directors behind him to make the decisions on all requests for high- way construction, the. commissioner would be spared this embarrassment and be free to follow his technical work unmolested, That's substan- tially what T said. T can't understand how it could have been so twisted in the newspaper reports.” With regard to a statement in the newspaper report representing the executive as having said that “leg- islators did not have the courage of their convictions, but were like so many ants at the capitol, following where they were led,” the governor| said: “Nothing was said about following where they were led. I was appeal- | Ing to the club members, as represen- tative of the people, to take an inter- est in state affairs and help their rep- resentatives at the capitol to keep in touch with public opinion, ‘come to the capitol even when you have not a particular mission,” I urged, adding that ‘it was a relief to a governor to have a visitor who didn’t start out by saying, ‘I don't want a thing,’ only to ask for some kind of an appointment of favor before leaving. Amecr Only Active Volcano Is Again Showing Signs of Fruption Redding, I, April 21. — Lassen peak, America's only active volcana, spoke in a deep, loud rumbling voice, exhaled great smoke clouds just be- fore dark last evening. Today further word of the awakened crater wus awaited with some anxiety, As dusk settled over the valley be- low if, the peak began breathing out the smoke in intermittent gusts, as i? aided hy porewful bellows. KFrom a distance it wvas seen that a smoke line Lad heen formed extending southward Several of the United States owe Great Britain tums of money amount- ing to $60,000,000 in all; these debts were contracted from 40 to 70 years ago. —— U.S. VICTCRY NOTES Bearing the prefix letters G, H, I, J, K and L will be accepted at par value, plus cbupon due May 20th, for deposit in our Savings Department to and including Saturday, May 5th, where they will draw interest from May 1st. These notes are due and payable on May 20th and do not bear interest after that date. New Britain National Bank OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ARE YOU KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH THE USED CAR MARKET? Just the day you fail to read our CLASSIFICA- TION No. 9, Mr. Business Man, may be the day that there is just the sort of truck advertised there that you have been looking for. There may be a good op- portunity for trading in the old truck you have for one that hgs been used a little less and is therefore in better condition. JUST MISS A GOOD BUY? And just the day, Mr. Pleasure Seeker, that you fail to read our “Autos and Trucks For Sale” column may be the day that there is the sort of car listed that you and your family have been looking for the past two or three weeks. Think of all the enjoyable trips you have missed. Think of all the good times your family might have had. Then, too, you can invariably find some use for a car in your business. DECIDE NOW! hone 925 GET THE HABIT! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. for about 20 miles, There were unconfirmed reports that a shower of hot rocks had been thrown down the sides of Lassen peak, The rumbling noises inside the crater were weribod as the loudest sinee the voleano hroke a slience of conturs ies and erupted on Decoration Day, 1914, On May 12, 1915, an eruption hurl ed lava rocks with such foree that several buildings were destroyed Residonts of the valley fled and scor of cattle were killed, LADY DOVLE TELLS HYLAND HER VIEWS Which Are That He Stould Mind New York, April 21.—Mayor Hylan | should stick to of state and keep silent on su concerning which he has no knowledge, in the opinion of Lady Doyle who today re- buked the city's chief executive for his recent attack on her husband, | Sir Arthur Ceran Doyle, now lectur- ing in the wes! After watching a professional con- Jjurer and delving into telepathic sub- jects a few days ago, the mayor | spoke of psychic phenomena as “hokum' suggested that + Arthur's success was due to his ) of the jaded nerves of and warned against seances | manifestations, Incidentally he re- | terred to Sir Arthur as “that fellow | Doyle," “The mayor would be wise not to give an opinion upon a subject which | he has never studied and therefore | knows nothing about,” Lady Doyle said, “Let him turn all his attention to his own job. I would recommend | him to look to the condition "of the streets of New York. 1 have trav- elled in 238 countries and I have never | seen strcets in such disgraceful con- | dition except m: ago in Con- stantinople.” She ended her rebuke | with the assertion that spiritualism would sweep the world in spite of | the and foolish utterances of such men. | FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” | thority-—his cousin, His Own Business |- | would be doubtful abonut the right to SATURDAY, SPRING GOWNS THAT ARE BOTH SIMPLE AND REASONABLE APPEALS T0 PRESIDENT, BOY WOULD BE POLICEMAN York, Pa, Youngster of Seven Asks Harding to Get Him Job on Police Yorce, York, Pa., April 21.-—There are things that even the president can't do at least ‘and reserve the dignity of his high "oftice, Walter Dickinson Hague, seven- year-old son of the Reév, Dr. Walter Dickinson of York, leurned this to- day and his ambition to be a pollce- man went the way of most boyhond dreams, The other day when he was re- fused a job on the Yors ‘orce he resolved to appeal to a higher au- And in this case his consin happened to oé the presl- dent of the United States. President Harding ‘aplied prompte Year Walter: ‘ “I am afrald the York .utWerities intrude in this manner. “I feel sure that a boy as Hig as you are ought to be thor- oughly competent but 1t is a little hurd to get the regulations in such ters walved. “1 think the best thing for you to do is to wait until you grow about two fect taller and then: you will probably be able to get on the forca it you still want to do so.” INTERNATIONAL PROTEST Vanzetti At Skritulsky Hall, Broad Street, ] v Britain SUNDAY, APRIL 22 AT 2 P, M. Speakers—Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, in English, J. A, Ienuso, in Italian. Admission Fre¢ — Rally to the Defense of Two Innocent Champions of Labor. Sacco & Vanzetti, Sub-Com. The Great Elephant in HASNOW'S to do her spring shopping early this year. | 50 comfortable looking, so gay | comparatively [ pensive that one is completely taken | brilliant colors, as well a off guard. are all being carried over from the’ APRIL .21, 1923, HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL SPRING STYI GOWN OF WHITE CHIFFON, WITH PAINT ON THE SIMPLEST POSSIBLE LINES: AN EXTREME FROM LEFT TO RIGHET BORDERS; A GOWN OF LARGE FIGURED SILK, CUT MODEL OF ARE SHOWN A DIN R FEMBROIDERED - CREPE, WITH UNIQUE DRAPERY; CHARACTERISTIC TREATMENT OF A BORDERED SILK AN AN ATTRACTIVE AFTERNOON FROCK OF HEAVY FIGURED SILK, SIDE OPENING, WITH WHITE YOKE EFFECT. | winter, and are seen on silkssand cot- ton alike, After printed patterns come the all- | over embroideries, naturally much What she will need, however, s a|more expensive. Wool and silk em- My Marian Hale, No woman is going to need urgigg scnse’ of restraint, exercised possibly | broidery is not only used in bright by parent or husband, if she never colors and peasant designs on silks, has developed that quality in herself. | but all:over patterns in self colors are Gowns for spring and summer are|excellent style, and Lace is. used extensively for inex- | more elaborate types of fsock, dyed in cream | and black. Most frequently it is com- of the|bined with a blouse or basque of silk so simple. and In gowns the style leader moment seems to be the printed or|or velvet, bordered frock. from it. artistic or huge and crude—the sort of thing that suggests the immature t work of a child. You can’t get away Knitted fabrics in silk and wool, Designs may be delicate and | tweeds, Poiret twill and flannel are employed to make the popular e of sports frock that is embel- | ished by scarve: monograms and |the use of gay 8. Skirts' Not Very Long. Skirts are of medium Silks .and Cotton. Paisley, Persian and Indian designs! | the fall and winter. the ! length, neither uncomfortably long nor con- spicuously short, and they are pleated or draped or straight and narrow for those so inclined. The walstline is slightly raised d gives a much trimmer line to the fig- ure than the extremely low one of The chemise frock is still very popular, but so is the basque bodice and the full skirt— that very youthtul, girlish style. Instead of the hdrd neckline of the past seasons we welcome the return of .the V and square neck, and the . white collars and cuffs and embroi- dered frills that so soften the line. Colors are running riot. There's a gay season ahead. g5 T O C I e Cligarettes were introduced Britain in 1858. into GRADE ‘A’ MILK THREE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY OUR GRADE “A” MILK FOR YOUR BABY 1st—Because it is produced from one of the hest herds of cattle in the state, 2nd—Because it is pasteurized and bottled with the utmost care, in a modern equipped Dairy. 3rd—Because it is the safest milk yoil can get and the health of your baby de- pends upon its use. Health Authorities have time and again stated that milk in its raw and un- treated state is the carrier of the most dreaded and the deadliest germs, and - therefore the only safeguard lies in proper pasteurization. Our GRADE “A” MILK is not only produced from Governmentally inspect- ed cows, but perfectly pasteurized as well, thus giving you double safety. It also comes to you in sealed bottles. Distributed by THE UNITED MILK CO., INC. TEL. 1610-2 or 3 Charge! 5/{" » SUNDAY—MON. —TUES.—WED. Special Shows-For Children at 4:1 5 P. M.—No Advance in Prices