New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1923, Page 11

BUSINESS N SPAIN IPROVES STEADILY Prol, Guilliano Writes Interesting Article for Connecticnt Magazine , . Professor A, Guilliano, teacher of Bpanish'in the New Britain Senlor High school, has published an inter- esting article in the Connecticut Mag- azine under the heading of “Business Activity in Spain Continues to Im- prove.” The article shows a thor- ough knowledge of the trade relations of the European country with other nations and especially the United Btates, . A In part the article states that al- though- business conditions in Spaig have, been poor for the past few years, the latest reports from there scem to Indicate that the entire coun- try is about to enter an era of pros- perity and general picking up in trade, This impression Is galned from recent acts of the new govern. ment which has enacted legislation to reform the tariff laws and to con- struct foreign_ trade. Professor Guilllano believes that the opportunities for' development of a large trade between this country and his home land are many at the present time, provided that some of the bars which have beén raised by means of the tariff laws in this coun- try are fowered to permit exchange of goods. 'He points out that this view is held by the Spanish Chamber of Com- merce and other agencies in’ that countrf’and they favor a more equ- able tariff arrangement between the two countries. As a¢orroboration of his statement that American products are being used more extensively in Spain as years go by and that the Imports into that country from the United Btates are forever increasing, he ‘quotes some of the statistics a8 compiled by trade agencies in the Spanish domains, U. 8, Loses On Oil Question. He belloves tat the United States has lost out in the ofl question in the Near East. There the Spanish gov- ernment has prepared to drill two 2,- 000 meter wells, and Spanish promo ers have taken the matter under seri- ous consideration and are trying to interest foreign *pllal in the devejop- ment projects. These are only some of the instances which show that Spain has tremend- ously increased her busines Professor (Guilllano state- ‘Lut one drawback in trade ‘relaticus is the faulty packing of the goods shipped to Spain by American dealers. Several attempts have been made to have the shippers both in Spain and in this country pay more attention to care- ful packing, because faulty packages lead to losses on both sides. As he states, such proceedings mean loss of trade, loss of confidence and ill feel- ing. “Horseless Carriages” Get Three Into Difficulty Three arrests were made by the New Britain police today and in all cases the men. Will appear in police court tomorrow morning. Frank Smith and Joseph Katz, both of Hart- ford, were arrested by Policeman Clar- ence Lanpher for violating Section 42 of the motor vehicle law. Rocco Cac- chillia, driver of a jitney on the Arch street line, was arrested by Police- man William Hayes for overcrowding his bus. - Senator Smith Says Cotton Outlook Is Not So Great Florence, 8. C., April 24.—Taking issue with conclusions of the recent report-by the department of agricul- ture that the indicated cotton acreage was 12 per cent greater than last year, ‘Sehator Smith of South Caro- lina deelared in a statement today that in theiCarolinas and Georgia at least the outlook for the cotton group was the poorest M years. Unfavorable weather, the migration of tenant farmers and discouragement feit bx farmers from the 1920-21 prices wer the causes given by Senator Smith. Read them for your own good— Herald classified ads. 348 MAIN ST. >" 32 in. Dress < Q 0 u 2Yds. sl Z Imported Dress Ginghams F!J guaranteed fast 3 colors, 69¢ value 45¢ ™ | 4 - City Items Miss Rernadette Conlon of Tremont street, stonographer in the lopul office of Putnam & Co, Is at 8t Trancls hospital, Hartford, where she under: wen* an operation for removal of her tonstls, 1"or Sale~1923 Hupmoblle touring, many extras, will sacrifice for "quick sale. Phone 2607.-—advt, A meeting of the junior braneh of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held tonight a§ 8 o'clock in 0, U, A, M, hall. After the business mecting, a class of candidates will be initiated, - The common eouncil committee on supplies and printing will meet Mon- day evening to prepare for the print. {ng of @ municipal record and for the purchase of coal for the charity board, The falr committee of Star of Good Will lodge, Bhepherds of Bethlehem, will meet at the home of Mrs, Hurl- burt, 47 Madison street, tomorrow eve- ning. James Shepard of 130 Lake street, who has been seriously i1l foy several days, is reported ‘as glightly improved today. Dr. J. G. Henry, medical director of the New Britain hospital, who was struck and probably fatally injured by an automobile in New Haven April 12, is reported as slightly im- proved and showing possible chances of recovery. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Hugh J. McGowan are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Ann. Mrs. McGowan was formerly Miss Dorothy Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Kelley of this city. They are now residing in Pittaburgh, #Pa. The annual meeting of the Wom- an's Congregational Home Missionary Union will be held in the Center Con- gregational church, Hartford, Wed- nesday, with sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, The principal address will be given by Dr. Ernest M. Holliday, the new secretary for home missions. There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in. St. Mary's school hall. After the meet- ing the installation of officers -will take place, Refreshments will be served. * Martha Chapter, O. E. 8, will hold & regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. College Club Will Meet With Mrs. Louis P. Slade The New Britain College club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Slade of 1536 Stanley street, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The High school orchestra, under the direction of Professor George Matthews, will play. Mrs, Harold Colt of Hartford, will read. Friends of the College club are invited. ¢ Investigation Into—Fall Of Plane, Killing Two Norfolk, Va., April 24—A naval board of inquiry has been appointed to determine the cause of the navy plane accident yesterday in which En- sign Gordon Gunther of the naval re- serves and Chief Machinist Mate John ‘W.. Hill lost their lives. The plane was completely wrecked. The bodies of the two aviators were recovered. Soviets Wi]l Have Their Own Obs&ver at Lausanne Berlin, April 24 (By the Associated Press)—The Moscow government will send M. Vorovosky, soviet representa- tive at Rome, to Lausanne as an un- officlal observer at the sessions of the Near East conference it was learned here today. A report was in circu- lation that Foreign Minister Tchit- cherin would go to Lausanne but the soviet embassy here denied this. Manuseript Scores by Parker Are Given to Yale New Haven, April 24.—The manu- script scores of the late Horatio Parker have been presented to Yale by his widow, it was announced to- day by the university secretary. The collection includes “A D 1919" writ. ten for the commemorative poem by Brian Hooker in memory of Yale men who lost their lives in the war; Greek. festival hymn for the Yale bicenten- nial, and full manuscript score of the opera “Fairyland.” There are also many of Prof. Parker's earlier works, some written while he was a student +{in Munich. ENGAGEME Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Liegy @ North street announce the engagement o1 their daughter, Martine, to Ellis J. Hatch, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. W.°E. Hateh, of Dark Harbor, Maine. A thousand reasons why you should read the Herald Classified Ads could be listed, it is thought. 57§ Paisley Crepes and Voiles 1 40 in, wide Pillow Cases 5 Windsor Crepe for underwear, 30c_value to have the barrel at about the of the game, stockings, The loser at each hole doffs an article of clothing. TIt's best 17th hole. That’s where Shirley Vernon, Follies girl, found it quite necessary for the continuance This, at the Sound View Golf club, Long Island. Notice that Nellie Savage, her opponent, has lost her shoes and K-97 STILL ON STAND Government Agent Probably Will Be Giving Testimony For At Least Three More Days. 8t. Joseph, Mich,, April 24 (By the Associated Press)—Francis Morrow, federal agent, known as K-97 still has sn estimated three days on the kitness stand in the trial of Charles . Ruth- enberg charged with violation of Michigan's criminal syndicalism law, Testifying yesterday Morrow said Ruthenberg attended the national communist party convention near here last August as a member of the party's executive committee and was reelected to the office before a raid broke up the gathering. Maurice Wolfi another federal ageht was called by the state to identify hundreds of documents of the dele- gates he helped mark after they were dug from the sands. . GIRLS ARE ABUSED Michigan Authorities Have Positive Evidence Against Members of House of David Cult. St. Joseph, April 24 (By Associat- ed Press)—With positive evidence be- fore it that one of last week’s girl brides of the House of David is under legal marriage age and that a number of girls of her years had been mis- treated before ‘the marriage licenses were obtained the grand jury investi- gating the Israelite cult teday pre- pared to delve deeper into the lif¢ in “King" Benjamin Purnell's eolony. bridgerooms were heard yesterday but their testimony state officials say un- covered leads well worth following up. Newest U. S. est of the U. 8. navy. more than 52,000 yards. O INS ‘348 MlN s. DRESS GOODS STORE SPECIA LS@F OLLAR Only two of 28 youthful brides and| , LORD GECIL REPLIES Answers Porter By Saying Thet He | 15 Uninformed, Judging By State- } ments He Made Against League. | New York, April 24.-—~When Chair- man Porter of the house foreign af- fairs committee wrote to Lord Robert Cecll challenging the latter's, asser- tion that the league of nations s striking “vigorous blows at the drug habit he exhibited unfamiliarity with the work of the league, Lord Robert | charged in a letter to the representa- tive made public last night. Reiterat- ing is his original assertion “without qualification” Lord Robert wrote that “no country or people can claim a monopoly of virtue in an anti-narco- | tic attitude. The feague he added has | undertakeri regulation of the produc- %tlon of opium to destroy its abusive use, ‘ “I don't in any way complain of the difficulty which even so sincere an inquirer as yourself has found in fol- lowing from outside exactly what the league has done” read Lord Robert's letter “but I venture respectfully to | suggest to you that the misapprehén- sion into which you have fallen goes | far to justify my efforts not‘to pro- ‘poso any change in the policy of this | or any other matter, but to give in- | formation as to what the league is | actually doing." | CHILDREN'S OPERA MEETING | The first children's opera to be held |under the auspices of Jehuda Halevi |ledge will meet tomorrow afternoon {at 4 o'clock at the Normal school | kindergarten. There are over 100 |children registered in the opera. i S LS Eight weeks' employment for 1000 men was recently provided by the “spring-clean” of the Aquitania. Man-o’-War N Here are four of the eight 16-inch guns being mounted on S, S. do twin ship of the U. the L Thepguns shown here have a range of S. S. West Virginia, new- 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting O\?E’“‘ i1 Y 42x36 for $l Yard .. 42 in. Indian Head Tubing- van 81 3 $1 SILK REMNANT SALE Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Paisleys Up To $3.00 anue. : $1 -00 Silk Hose Dropstitch, $1.00 value Turkish Towels 5 for $l 36 in. Serge all colors 4 Yds. $l LAST DAY — WEDNESDAY — LAST DAY 36 in Beach Cloth all colors AVASINAIM The Same—Bu " Different LONG Fifth Avenue, where the world's best dressed women are seen, onefinds fashions whose exact coun- terparts can be obtained here —at much smaller cost. This is simply the: result of two s: our consiection with New York's foremost fashion ateliers which assures us the newest fash- ionsdaily,andoprsmaller overhead which permits of lower prices. The fashions are the same, but the prices are differs ent. Boston Store SPRING FASHIONS K The sort of dress you have had in mind is waiting here for you to choose it. A group made to sell at $35 is of- fered at $24 SPORT COATS More of those full, lined plain and plaid Sport Coats that are rarely available at such a modest price $14 BOSTON STOR DONNELLY, MULLEN CO. Just for Wednesday Specials Bolivia Cloth, black with high lustre finish, very desirable for ot tor e D1+ 1D Wool Crepe, good quality, v all the wanted calors. Yard Just for wide, Wednesday — Yard .. 79C At Pongee Silk, natural color only. Yard wide. Just for Wed—Yard .. 59¢ [ B ————— —— e Bates Dress (ingbams, 32 in. wide. Stripe checks and plain colors, Just for Wednesday—Yard e e ————— S e ey | Linene has the effect of linca and comes in all desirable col- ors. Yard wide, for Wed.—Yard —— Crepe Plisse for Lingerie uses —In plain colors and neat fig- ares, Just for Wednesday—Yard. ... 25¢ e And@rson’s imported Dress s, all colors in assorted rks . wide, Just for Wed.—Yd.... 350 ; ..@ads and onds of ladics Porch Dresses of fine quality gingham, neatly trimmed with organdie and pique collars and cuffs. Just for Wednesday e Ladies' Gowns of fine quaiiiy nainsook, neatly trimmed in Va! laces and embroidery in whitc d flesh. Wednesday . Aunother lot of infants’ dresses —In fine quality muslin, neatly trimmed with embroidered yokes, Just for Wednesday Misscs' and Children's Slip-on Sweaters, made of zood quality In brown and tan. Just . $2.29 Wednesday . Men's Natusook Univn Suits— Athletic style. Men's 80 Shirts, assorted patterns — Fach .. square Percale .. 98¢ Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, made with 59c louble stitch —Each. . HOSIERY Ladies' . Pure Thread Silk Hose, scam back, cordovan black, silver and nude — Pair ..., Ladies’ Silk Hos Lack, cordovan and Black, grey and tan — Paic [ Tadies 2-clasp Lamb all colors. Moire Ribbon, 5 inches widc o ... 23c colors. . —_— tilet Crochet Lace adging — Suitable for fancy 22c work — Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 1+4 inch hem. .. bath towels, 39¢ Large szed Regular 19c. ach ler and dish toweling — Yard . —_——— 39¢ Scrims and Marquisetit Curtain material, ‘or Wednesday = 25¢ cloth, s 19¢ txtra fine long Anish. Just or Wednesday—Yard, Plain hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, Indian Head quality. Just for Wednesday. made of votton. Pillow Cases, bleached 15x36 good grade Aust for Nednesday —_— silver Bleacn Linen Huck Towels, with fancy bor- 50 C lors, hemstitched, |_ Vish Towels—Part linen with red border, yeady for use. Just for 1 Wednesday oL lZac l Mercerized Table Damusk — Heavy quality, excel- 49(: teat quality—Yd. All Linen Table Cloths, very special, hemstitched, ready for Good heavy welght, Just for Wednesdas $2.98 use. Boston bags of genuine . ow- hide leather in black and brown. Just for Inesdey $ 1 . 1 9 e A uew 1ot of Houschold Rub. ber Aprons in plaids and checks, Just for 25c Wadnesday. . fable Stove, 110 Regular value $2.00. Just for Wednesday