New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 2

COCOA-OLIVE SHAMPOO IS GOOD You Can Take Our Word For It Made From Pure Olive and Cocoanut Oil Easy to use and the results will be more than pleasing, —The— \{Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. Assembled here, from the best makers, Hartford's premier showing of— Athletic Union Suits MANSCO—The famous “slide- back” Union Suits in nainsook and crosshar cffects at $1.50 up. VASSAR~—A special nainsook Union Suit that is an extra- ordinary value at $1.00, HATCHWAY~—The new ‘“no- button” Unlon Suit—in nain- sook at $1 — in crossbar at $1.60—in genuine solsette at $3.00. HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Strect Hartrord. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” City Items The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. has leased from B. Solomon a store at 132 South Main street, for a year at a rental of §600. The lease is re- newable for a term of two years at an increase in rental of $50. Ticket exchange at Crowell's Tues. | eve., May 1, 7 o'clock for Choral so- ciety concert.—advt. Clara Camp, R. N. of A., will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock to- night in O, U. A, M. hall, Hungerford Court, A social will follow the meet- ing. Meet me at Schmarr’s for dinner.— advt. Mrs. John Darling of Seymour Park is suffering from blood poisoning in her arm as the result of an insect bite. We are showing a few choice May baskets. McEnroe's, West Main St.— | Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. s Home Made Family Tonic For Spring The best Spring medicine you can take to drive out the Winter impuri- ties and put your liver and bowels in perfect condition costs but a trifie and can be brewed at home just like ordinary tea. CELERY KING is purely vegetable. Brew a famlly supply tonight—glive the children cup. sick headache bad breath and sallow, pimply skin. Wednesday Specials Bates Zephyr Ginghams Reg. 85¢ yd. Wed, only. ‘25c§ a It's a gentle laxative—good for | - DAILY TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1028, NEW BRITAIN K HERALD, EUROPEAN LABOR IS HAVING DAY TODAY | Parades and Manilestations on Annual Program May 1 pean the we (By Assoclated labor toasts itself rid's attention to e of the worker as an | or and at the same time ting forth his grievances, Heports on the eve of May Day ym the capitals of Eurepe Indieat- o4 that the holiday was expected to pass peacefully marked by the usual | uota of parades and demenstrations | 1 in some instances by the custom \ry 24 hour strikes, German labor In particular has made plans to eele. | what it regards as its invalu. | contribution to “passive resist. anee” in the Ruhr while in England where labor's spokesmen now constis- tute the opposition in the house of | commons parades and meetings servs | od to give vent to the workers' pro-| Losts, Twenty-four hour strikes have been voted by a majority of the industrial | workers' unions in Paris but the city did not expect to be greatly incon-| venienced because of the fact that the | transport union has decided to observe o only a ten minute vacation, Italy celebrated its Jabor day on| ’.\prll 21, Rome's birthday and conse- | quently little interruption In the usual routine of business and |ndu--| {try was anticipated, The general M.-l |mosphere was said to be tranquil, | There have been suggestions ot! {trouble in Bavaria but the government | |of that German state has announced that the police have been instructed | |“to take all measures necessary for| | guaranteeing protection of terroristic |action, In the rest of Germany the government found itself hardly in a position to thwart labor's plan for a| fcelebration of the day in view of the | |part the workers have played in the | Ruhr, In England, May Day finds the rail- rond workers still at odds with their | employers while the situation in the shipbuilding trades is still troubled, FLOODS DESTROY BRIDGES 21 Are Swept Away by Raging Tor- rents and Damage Mounts Into Millions of Dollars. | Fredericton, N. B,, May 1.—Floods, | [which already have caused damage estimated from $5,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 in this province continued to- day, causing considerable apprehen- slon. The St. John river swollen by heavy rains, rose steadily this morning. The brate Al ey New Victor Records May 1923 Popular Concert and Operatic Don Carlos—Ella giammai m’amd! e Lovewss Never M verd ttin Feodor Chaliapin (8866512 1. Chanson indoue (A see s fada (s “Sedks") (isul-Kersakow) Frnch Amelita Galli-Curci 66136/ 10 The Lost Chord @recur-sutivaad Jobn McCormack (7479112| 1 Melodious Instrumental Slavonic Dance No. 1 6 GMison ©vosKeisl) Violin Soo Jascha Heifetz Toy Soldiers’ March . krile) Viaim Soo Fritz Kreisler Hungarian Rhapsody No 2=Part 1 @i P s Ignace Jan Paderewski Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2=Part 2 e Pienosse Ignace Jan Paderewski Khowantchina—Entr'acte Mook Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra Light Vocal Selections ¥ power station has been put out of commission and it is feared the city Faded Love Letters Henry Burr water system will be imperilled. 4 November R‘ue Joh St!!l Milllons of feet of lumber floated downstream toward the Bay of Fundy. / IYou Know You Belong to Somebody Else . Henry Burrl When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray SHOOTS P KLANSMEN IYou've Got to See Mamma Ev’ry Night Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray _— i Runnin’ Wild (. by “The Virginians™> Miss Patricola Shotgun leere the Silvery Colorado Wends Its Way Peerless Quartet Where the Sunset Turns the Ocean’s Blue to Gold Peerless Quartet lNo One Loves You Any Better than Your M-A-double M-Y Billy Murray-Ed Smlle} Don’t Think You'll Be Missed (o s by “Tbe Virsioians™s Aileen Stanley Unidentified Man Fires Through Window of Meeting Hall— Two Are Seriously Wounded. | south Bend, Ind, May 1-—Two per- | sons were shot and seriously wound- | ed and several others injured by fly- | | ing glass last night when a man fired 'a shotgun through the window of & | building where a meeting of the Ku | Klux Klan was in progress at San Plerre. Authorities are searching for | Leo Hogan, 35, in the belief that he | is the man who fired the shot. \o-i | gan had been ejected from the meet-| | ing earlier in the night after entering | | the hall without an invitation accord- | ing to the report. Forest Gilmore and a Mrs. Wise- [ man were the persons shot. { \ Humorous Monologue A New Slant on War Timely Topics Lullabies of Other Lands Cradle Songs of Many Nations—Part 1 Cradle Songs of Many Nations—Part 2 Dance Records Will Rogers will R::n Edoa Brown Edna Brown |Two Communists Killed In Fighting in Milan By The Associated Press, | 3 G Rome, May 1.—Two communists| | "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman ] were killed and several others | ] Dmes!_Fox Trot md Hi, Orchum wounded in a conflict with a national militia force at Milan this forenoon when a band “of communists at- | tempted to prevent the railwaymen | IShrlight Bay—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Think of Me—Fox Trot or Shimmy One-Step The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Farewell Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians | from working, according to a semi- | it 8 | official account of the incident. Oth- # Apple Sauce—Fox Trot The Virginians | erwise it is announced May Day| . s : g | morning passed off quietly through-| | lBummg Sands—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orclmml out Ttaly. o Falling—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra lCrying for You—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestu] Sunny Jim—Fox Trot Zez Confrey and His Orchestra IBAmbalinu-—Fox Trot ‘Grom ThewidFiwwy Paul Whiteman and His Ol’dlelh'l] Lady Butterfly—Med. Fox Trot twm-wsuu Great White Way Orch. ICaroline—Merlley Fox Trot o cusiory The Great White Way Orchestn] Man in the Moon—Medley Waltz ¢ “Carline'y The Troubadours Zez Confrey and His Orchestnl Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Besy /s NoNE AR ; IThe Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird—Fox Trot Some Little Somesne—Fox Trot lWhoa, Tillie, Take Your Time!—Fox Trot The Virginians You Know You Belong to Somebody Else—Fox Trot The Virginians International Novelty Orchestra International Novelty Orchestra The Farmer Boy rightfully ins that the ime | . . maintains A he one prime {Umvemty Lancerl—l’n it 1 requisite in caring for the | 1verst haby is to buy the best, purest N University Lancers—Part 2 milk obtainable. 35723|12| 125 Cretonne, all shades, 27c? Reg. 49c—Yard | All Other Goods in Our Big Stock Reduced | J. Keimowitz Dry Goods and Gents' Furmishings 372 CHURCH ST, | Cor. Stanley | DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS | DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) |FOX’S The United Milk Co.’s Milk is certified to be all that a high grade food pro- duct should be—absolutely pure and bottled in the pro- per scientific manner. Victrola pTTr— “HIS MASTER'S VOICE" Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Milk Is Your Best Food Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.J. ' Try Angel Drink For Supper! United Milk Co. Prwd Apd 92) VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY CAMOLN N | Form No. 081 jovn For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. TR Y (R I — THURS., \GFELLOW’S IMMORTAL POEM IN A 1923 MELODRAMA FRL, SAT. Lawn Mowers We have the famous Cold. well Brand and can fit your lawn and purse, ¢ Prices $9.00 to $27.00 HERBERT L. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. Hardware and Seed The Unexpected— At times we all have unexpected ex- penses and places to use money which will help to insure our future independ- ence. There may not be enough in the savings account or maybe we prefer not to use our savings. What can we do under such circum- * stances? The COMMERCIAL TRUST COM- PANY has answered this question for thousands of New Britain people. The terms of the Industrial Department are wisely designed to meet just such con- ditions, A distinctive feature of the INDUSTRIAL LOAN Is In eliminating the embarrassment which” people sometimes have in discussing thelr personal affairs, The officers of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST CO. give their time freely and cheerfully and they consider no personal problem as petty or unimportant. They also know from experience that ap- plicants for loans desiro prompt service and, therefore regardless of size, all loans are glven immediate consideration at the time application 1s made. THE COMmeRciAL TRUST CO RV ERTAIN Coyy WALL PAPER — 1923 STYLE — The new year’s newest patterns in WALL PAPER are here, We invite you to come in and see them now. Never before in the city has such a remarkable array of Beautiful Decorations been shown. We can show you Papers as low priced as any in the United States. We can show you Papers which will be used in the finest homes in the city this year. STOP IN AND LOOK THEM OVER QUALITY DOMINATES PRICE NEXT The John Boyle Co. — Paint Engineers — The City’s Leading Decorators 5-5 FRANKLIN SQUARE Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN STREET PHONE 1409-2 OPPOSITE ARCH STREET All Our Suits to Be Sold at 209 Off ' We have all sizes from 14 to 46—Navy, black, polo and grey. All to go at 20 PER CENT OFF. New Spring Coats and Coatces. New Dresses, new Blouses, new Gloves. new Handkerchiefs, Earrings, Beads and Pins. TEL. 359 Hoslery. Corsets, Lingerie, new Spring Knit Underwear, Chil- dren's Bloomer Dresses. Boys' Suits, ages 2 to 8 years. Silk Petticoats and Bloomers. Children's Hats and Caps. “The Village Blacksmith” New Sweaters of silk and wool, all styles, SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEE SATURDAY MORNING 10:30 A. M. ADMISSION—10¢