New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAI SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CRACKERS 1 29c LR \l"l'FR DNNFI{ MINTS Regular 25¢ size, —_—— ~ BASEMENT MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIO! TS Hartford Price 79¢ PRICE........ MEN’'S ITTED UNDERWEAR Hartford's Price 35¢ OUR PRICE ........ 28¢C WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Irregulars Hartford's Price 50¢ OUR : 49c PRICE .... MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Hartford’s Price $1.00 Our Entire Stock of WOMEN’S SPRING / 2 PRICE Lot of Tailored WAISTS Values to $2, Plain and lace trimmed. Hartford's Price 89¢ OUR . soc PRICE . .. OUR PRICE Men's 35¢ Linen OUR PRICE 950 BRASSIERES Hartford’s Price 50c¢ PRICE .. MADRAS and PERCALE SHIRTS Hartford’s Price $1.15 OUR $1.00 OUR. PRICE .. .. WHEREABOUTS OF BANDITS WHO TOOK AMERICAN CAPTIVES IS NOT KNOWN 5 escape. - but made me go through a plou fleld. “Finally we reached a about six hours. The bandits sep: fastest walking, probably to tire prigoners so they would be less a; SRR 1 Chinese Regulars Accused i of Negligence—Canadian | Citizen Qutraged—Ameri- | can Boys Separated From‘ Fathers. z |a walled enclosure containing t | houses. | Saw Woman Disappear. | “I did not know the other pri: up higher on the mountain, to discover who she was but uriosity. e were without food or wi | until after noon. Meanwhile Cht soldiers already were firing on robber outposts. The robbers | directed m; ESCAPED PRIS TELLS OF FLIGHT | or the prisoners would be killed GIRLS' COATS and CAPES ages 7 to 14 Hartford's Price $8.88 Values to §13. l 0'% DISCOUNT CORSET Stock Lot of Men’s Men’s $2.00 PAJAMAS Hartford's Price $1.50 My guard walked on a path, | 1,300} | feet high where we were detained in | ers in my party but saw a woman led 4 "“’d’tnm of $8,4 bandits in the compound, armed with | LY HERALD, WEDNESDA THIRD FLOOR WOMEN loose belted Hartford OUR PRICE ...$8.45 Our Entire OUR PRICE MAIN FLOOR OUR In overplaids and polo cloth, '$19.00 | ok, Philippine Hand Embroidered GOWNS and CHEMISE Hartford’s Price $1,79 - $1.45 Men’s $6.50 SILK SHIRTS MEN’S LISLE HOSE black and colors Hartford’s Price 3 for $1.00 PRICE ... » MAY 9, 1023 Thursday, The Last Day Of UBURBAN DAYS SPORT COATS and sash models, OUR PRICE Men's MADRAS and GIRLS' COATS and CAPES of the better kind, ages 7 to 14, 0 Hartford's Price $16.75 $12.95 — — Women's $3 Full Fashion CHIFFON HOSIERY black only Hartford's Prlce $1.50 $1.45 ot 95¢ HANDKERCHIEFS SILK NECKWEAR Hartford's Price §5.20 PERCALE SHIRTS PRICE ........ Hartford's Price 4 for $1,00 Hartford's Price 59¢ OUR Hartford's Price $1.65 WOMEN'S CHEMISE OUR 4 90 OUR PRICE . $4 77 OUR $l 4 4 Hartford’s Price $1.39 PRICE 4k for JUC PRICE ... 2 for 1 PRICE ... O 1. GOLF OUR PRICE ... 5 for $1 Lot of Men’s HOSE Hartford’s Price $1. 2for $1 “They led us across the country for \ < SENATE INSISTS ed the foreigners and insisted on thel | newspaper reports to the effect there | would be opposition to the nomina- tion. Lives the | pt to | ghed | (Continued From First Page). hree | Appropriations Passed, | The second section of the Lill reported by the committee passed the house after being amended. 1t 92 of appropriatio son- was budget | Ells said such assertions were untrue appropriations | that Judge Peasley had never been a | today | res carries : The senate this afternoon confirmed ‘r"‘ncked on the nose by a bandit for | the | appointments unless there was a com- | | said entered this case. He belittled s in Cheshire | In relation to assertions that Judge | Peasley was a resident of Waterbury and there would be three superfor court judges from that city Senator lent of Waterbury s lived in Cheshire, The ballot was then taken. Platt Now Mentioned but had al. W REALLY AN ULTIMATOM shovmim o o b, v i Tondon, May 9.—It is expected that not the least important result of the British note to Moscow reaction on labor here. pelling reason and no such reason hn\NOTE TO RUSSIA SEEMS Gives Soviets Ten Days to Comply— | British Labor Strongly Opposed Text of Message. By The Assoctated Press. CAMEL'S CIGARETTES Hartford's Price §1,19 OUR PRICE Ten Spot NDALS and OXFORDS BROWN CALF OXFORDS PUMPS and OXFORDS Hartford's OUR PRICE .... $3.00 PUMPS and OXFORDS of the better grades Boys’ Tom Sawyer 3 for $1 050 BOYS’ UNION SUITS White Jersey Ribbed be its| Carton of $1.15 CIGARS 0ld Deerfield Les Martinez 4 for 250 = SECOND FLOOR ~— Lot of Children’s Values to $3.00 $1.00 Lot of Men's $3.50 Lot of Women's Price $4.95 Lot of Women's $5.00 BLOUSE Nainsook 45¢ | W. F. BROOKS HONORED. | _Willam F. Brooks of this city, work in H’lrt(md has been named a council- |lor of the Hartford Engineers’ club, an organization of more than' 400 | persons within a radius of 20 miles from Hartford who are interested in | engineering. The organization is | headed by Hiram Percy Maxim. The organization meeting of the club was held last night at the Harle ford Electric Light hall with about 200 in attendance, including about 15 ' New Britainites. A constitution was accepted and it was voted to hold the governor's nomination ~of Iliot| It was currently reported that in Eyen hefore the publication of the | charter open for one week, after te \\\m rous and Arthur Chambers to be | the event of the nomination of Judge text which showed a much more Vig-| whith an initiation fee will be B4eT | judges of the city court in New Peasley falling the name of Judge orous phrasing than had been antici- charged, nese | Haven. the In view of the fact that the char- then [ter of New Haven does not me to write the soldiers a|sonfrmation by note telling them not to come closer | .tion was by viva voce vote, and “"i secret in- | opposition was heard. require ballot the | Omar Platt of Milford would be sent in by the governor. IN THE Chaplain A. senate in ATE ampbell in the his prayer this morning pated the lahor party, the commun- s and spokesmen of the parliamen- mn ellation Russia. would lahor party, let it be known that regard as deplorable of trade with | DEMAND DEPORTATION, Fascisti at Lausanne Take Action Against Russian Delegate, a able them to deal with M. Vorovsky R 5 : | stantly, With a plistol at my stomach, | "genator Bakewell spoke in favor of . sy ¥ i o e 4 i y The Associated Press, 1 | made reference to the captive Ameri- o Dail d n article " 7 fien Toin, Moy BeF. D, Day, the| [T wrote this note, which was taken noth nominces and. the confirmation |cuil(% (H* IS 19, Lie cabive Drn\'hvip; Ionad :v:"ll’hv'Hl:::lr"'sp:lli‘;vtlsn|::n.in TS i Bl i i o American who ed from the [out by a bandit, who removed his|fojiowed, [for their release and safety. He also! respondent, who says that the policy| , l-ausanne, May 9.—A committee of Suchow train bandits, revealed in an | [SettraRaEhe Rt teryd e an | Two Executive Vetoes [referred to the demands of Great|dictating the note was the exact par-| [ASCisti issued a statement today as- official statement to the American (1920 YiLRRes | Governor Templeton sent two veto|pritain on Russia praying that it allel of Austria o toward SUTLAR, that B Voraviiy, | RIS consul today the disqhieting probabil- L TR NG Y0 At | niessages to the house on highway injght “stimulate the nations of the Serbia in 1914 says | Cmissary to the Near Kast conference ity that the bandits, surrounded by | | gtoThe soldlers, however, did mot|,cigires, One message vetoed theworld in a co-operation of courage|the writer, “was the same—to cause | Mist be deported because of his acs soldiers, had crept from their fast- | | stop firing, and the. bandits agked me |y, "¢ (onatruction of a high \d Christian determination.” a rupture, which was the cause of the | CUsation that the Swiss government nesses in the hille under the cover of| [0 TR E.ponoiie NOW AR HARS 1L OU prain, Totland through ‘Bilngton. and| 5y S ciaiia ranort wea recelved | war had acted unfalrly and partially in night and had resumed their march | T e Y B or el % (aratrord,” The other ivetosd™ the BULY "o Wil praviding for tha completion | The note serves notice on the Mos-| Preventing a Russian courier from into the interior with their foreign pearrying & flag of truce. =~ This wasc,., trunk highway betweén Norwich|or o road in Salfsbury. lcow government that Great Britain | Teaching Switzerland. captives, lidivenipied hbt By, BRbdit SRoth | angitindivme; ! 3 will feel herself free from the obli-| The statement adds that the Lau- DY, Sal7 CtHaL an K57 g Im\'m‘ lmmnl ofllhe ;h-lms“ ne:,t"ha;‘k m_ll_::’ The house reconsidered its action | Sunday \tcufl&m '!‘nbk\d . gations of the trade agreement in the :?yl'\lnl;h'l;x:szl‘fiit‘lr Vxll‘x;("“flrl;'qua(eily armed military headquarters, scouts reported | "?“'“P“""‘ Sachs e SBbtid) {on passing the bills and had them| The bl against Sunday baseball |event that Russia within tefi day does | ? 8 ything is ready to en- to the Chinese general that the brig- { 5 .| rifles, replled to the fire of the ands had escaped from their hiding |, b 3 » MWE OF | aters. places on the mountain summits This| CHINA,” WIIO 1S COMMANDER OF | “The bandit chief insisted that in Day's opinlon, indicated that they|TH CHIN TROOPS REPORT- | third note be written. This one had eight or nine hours start on the| g SENT IN PURSUIT OF BAM | gave to two of pursuers, DITS WHO CAPTURED AND ARE| and they the Chinese captives | demanded that a forelgner {tabled, and ordered the veto messages | which passed in the house yesterday n 80l- |\ hinted {n the journal. reached the senate today and was 1" Concerntng the Illington highway | tabled for the calendar. b & |bill the governor in his veto message he | gaiq; ad Not Needed highway Ro “This projected affords | Bills passed from the calendar vall- ot: () dating designations of oyster grounds ' and ships lin New Haven harhor, Appropriating $100,000 for the Con- | pl (3) Withdraw to the notes submitted by 1y Offer satisfactory | concerning propaganda er liability committed for the against assurances Admit rious offenses subjects * proper compensation; unless he leaves of his own accord. LIBERIAN PRESIDENT, London, May 9.—Charles D. B. unequivocally her re-| King has been re-elected president .of Great Liberia, according to official advice \'pgugemf-h‘?c At';.e(. \::,fl;fi::t i not \'-m\””'\(' AMERICANS FOR RAN-| accompany them, as the task —was| .5 TRlvG o B0 i oarently | necticut school for boys. Britaln in protest against the recent|received here, King ran on a pros olomly investing the, Bandits’ strongs SOM. [ dangerous. 1 volunteered to Bo out |y, Siiino or 1o other justification. The| Concerning the observance of Maine | religious prosecution in Russia. | gressive platform, holds is reported here. If the kid — ,:,‘;: knowing that T could make my | oypenge to the state would be about|memorial day and armistice day. - ! 2 etaway. The pers rved Wi oncerning highway improvement R S— " T 4584 ; 4 | o $130,000. The persons served would| Concerning highway improvements Dappers Wob Bway the difficulty ofjchant; named Lowe, traveling toj Fired On Again, [he chiefly those who go to the lake by the highway commissicner. capturing them has been increased | §hanghai on the Teinpu railwas, wa twe wtavead fand A gorm ao0 R OE LU SR B e 0t || Conbernlng the confiel Gr the pose & k dE . ey oa oyt suffering of thelt |puited from thé train by Chines ds when we were fired on by ban- yyo¢ 4oy cAn, without difficulty scssion and sale of pistols and re-| Db INR an moy— captives as the country is wild and thinly populated. ried off to the bureau of foreign af- At present it is unknown whether |fairs here. Chinese police standing| the bandits turned east or west after 1y, made no effort to release him but | they crossed the Shantung houndary.|a forelgner who saw the abduction| It is frevently hoped that they will|notified the British consul. The con-| until we were uphtll 200 or 300 ya not turn back toward -Kweite to join [sul demanded and obtained Lowe's| from them and then one fired. the bandits in Honon province led by [release immediately, but an explana-| hollered “American” but they co the notorious Loa Yang-Jen. [tion of the affair is awaited impa- | not make me out as I was in Confirms Britisher Taken tiently in foreign circles, dirtiest condition and so I turned Mr. Day also brought confirmation Veterans Indignant my Chinese companions and that the bandits held R. H. Rowlatt| Veterans of the d war associa-| held up their coats as a token a prominent British resident of Tien[tion held an indignation meeting to-| surrender, Tsin. Mr. Rowlatt Is manager of|day to consider a protest against tha| “The soldiers then ordered us Relss and Co. merchants, and {s he-|activities of Chinese bandits. | the top of the hill and lieved to have been married in San Day Tells Experiences escorted us to thelr commander. Francisco about six months ago. 1 hound and car- remote, | civiljans, heaten a side escaping. 1 hugged every plece cover 1 could find. dits from another place on the hill- who thought we were prilonr[\ “The soldiers did not try to fir they | afterward fgop, 1t Day told of his experiences from Met Miss Schonberg escorted by sol- |giate, reach there by other ways. “I eannot believe the public neces- s|f\' calls for this expenditure. Even olvers, i Appropriating $40,000 for the Con- | necticut reformatory, [1¢ the cost would not fall on this gen- | ®|oral assembly, In my fndgment we A8 | Gould not impose this heavy burden 1 on a future assembly nor pass the ul ;"‘d timate question of n decislon to the the | highway commissioner.” 5 Half Million Too Much On the Hadlyme-Norwich road bill °f\thn governor sal | “This highw 0 il would cost th wonld traverse y called for by this state about $500,- We |most spr The great expenditure it seems The bellef expressed here today i8|the time he was aronsed from mJ dis m‘ me is not justified by public neces that the bandits still held about 26 [Lerth on the Peking express. | 1 could not tell how many prison- | gjty.» foreigners, or twice the number whose “1 was awakened,"” he id, “by lhe ers the bandits had. There were n"!yi Peasley Turned Down rattle of firing and the jerk of the|two men in my compound. escaped was based on the report that | { train’s derailment. I saw by moon. | Crying, the other speechless. several forelgners including four Am-| erican missionaries boarded the Pe- s king express at way stationsand there-[at the train. T aroused Rowlatt who them go to pieces.” fore were not named on the list of |was in the upper berth. Realizing] 1Day was warm in his praise passzengers given out after the bandits |we wore attacked by bandits, we co:- | the Chinese commander, who had seizgd the train. lected a wate '«-pnmml ¥rom Fathers we thought it =a Miss A. Corralll, the Itallan, when [to give the bandits. released by the bandits with a ran-| His Face Slapped some message, tried to take with her| “They broke in the windows and| one of the two boys held—the sons of [lifted out a handbag containing my Majors Allen and Pinger, the Ameri- [passport and personal helongings and | can army officers, but the bandits re- road line whence they proceeded Lincheng. VOLCANO IN ERUPTION, Rome, May 9.—Dispatehes recoty fused, and apparently she said, the |berth, apparently to scare me. Next| Etna, in Sicily, is becoming more children were separated from their |they entered end Slapped my face,lent. The flow of lava on the sout fathers, while half a dozen guns were pointed east side has ceased but on the nort Canadian Beaten |from as many bandits. They order- west it has become greater and Another incident that fanned the |ed me to leave, prodding my hack |accompanied by the eruption flame of indignation here, occurred |with pistols and foreing me to ciimb | stones and vast tongues of flame, T Monday night when a Canadian mer- Ithrough a shattered window glass. |spectacie at night is magnificent, One was It was/firm the light, Chinese lying in the flelds firing | Some affair—quite enough to make|yyqge Frederick M. Peasley to be a gave tio pin and money as| them food and raiment and sent them fer to have something | under escort along a spur of the raile | peuingt confirmation and 14 for, the then fired across me as I lay in the| here today say the eruption of Mount The senate declined today to con- governor's nominatlon of of the superior eourt to suc- of | ceed Jndge James H. Webb when the | latter is retired next year by reasén of age limitation. The vote was 19 | indge 10| needed number to confirm being 17. | The vote was by ballot. 12 Defends Name l 8Senator Ells in making the favor- ed 'able report said the mittee was unanimous in approval, He appealed for confirmation h- ' Judge Peasley as a man of high char- | h- acter, high professional ability and is against whom of |4t the hearings. He also declared that he 't s an established ewstorfi in this ‘lln st one of the gely settled districts of the | Motor Bill Passes | The new motor vehicle bill, after | heing amended so that it is back where it originally was as to allowing | | coramercial vehicles from other states y here 15 days without registra- |tion was passed today After explanation by Representative | ! Daniel Cronin of New London the bill | | releasing the state's interest on the estate of James Hill of New London was passed by the house. James H Hill was an infant waif found as the only living being on a Chinese vessel brought up in New London Julia Driscoll to whom he |supposed he left his property. On 2 favorable report from the judiciary committee the house under pension of the rules adopted a resolution appointing John F. Godil |10t, judge, and Joseph Adams, deputy ‘hnlm\ of the town court of Westport Ill..\l - 'ATIO\ A(‘( Pml D. Former Scnator (‘hamM—rlnm win judiciary com-| flf\h'rluln of Oregon as a nothing had been said | I state not to interfere with executive |a law office here. Quit Shipping Board on Junc 30, | Washington, May 8.-—Resignation | of former Senator George E. Cham- member of the shipping board has been accepted by President Harding, effective June 30. Mr. Chamberiain said he expect- | ed to remain in Washington for a time. It is understood he will open DINN LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World Caroline Meredith Announces The Opening of B Bow and Arrow Tave VER CROMWELL Thursday Evening, May 10 Hartford-Cromwell Road DANCING Ronan and Fountain’s Orchestra L g nng i i ) o i < At VAUDEVILLE o 2404