New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 1 300 BEAUTIFUL SPRING »» SUMMER HATS That formerly sold at $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 in a Special Sale at $2.95. Hats for Misses; Hats for Matrons, Sport Hats, Ostrich trimmed Hats, Flow- er Trimmed Hats, Embroidered Hats, Horsehair Hats, Silk Hats, Crepe Hats and Straw Hats. to beat at this ridiculously low price. the blil reimbursing Farmington to the amount of $12,500 for struction of a bridge over a truck line road. The committee on claims divided six to six on the bill on the question of the propriety of the town erecting the bridge over the head of i the highway department fenators DePeyster and MacDonald supported [ the bill. The bill had been the subject of long debate In the house, which final- Iy passed it. SENATE VOTES FOR PROBE OF ASYLUMS| Will Inquire Into Conditions-| Farmmgton Gets Back $12,500 Hartford, May 17.—A bill creating | ) a ‘state psychiatric commission to in- Now Willing To Square Himself Be- vestigate the existing provisions in| fore Mass, Boxing Commissioners the state hospitals for the care of the ‘M't'f”")"’y‘\‘;ns“‘:im‘x;’m:«;’”‘:" ‘m:":"m" hu- Iword from Jimmy Johnston, manager ably reported by the appropriations of Fred Fulton, that the latter is ready committee in the senate this morning. to make amends for breach of con- No definite sum for the expenses of tract committed when the Minnesota the committee is appropriated, but | plasterer fought Floyd Johnson in the comptroller is directed fo draw New Jersey on the date on which they his order for expenses. had contracted to fight in Boston. The The members of the commission'two boxers and their managers stand will be Harvey P. Bissell of Ridgs- |suspended by both the Massachusetts | field; Jacob Beisiegel of Woodbridge; jand New York commissions John H. HIill of Shelton; I Paul sult of their having agreed to box in Waterman and Alexander W, Creedon, [the two citles on tne same date, Loth of Hartford. April 16, The bill authorizing the New Ha-| It was said here that Jack McAuliffe ven county state's attorney to insti- [ 2d, probably will be Fulton's opponent tute civil nd criminal actions fn con-lin place of Johnson when he fulfilled nection with school enumerations in|his contract to iight here. Waterbury was not taken up, al-! though it was starred for action. Sen- | ator Park, ‘chairman of the commit- | tee on citles and horoughs, asked that the matter be passed fetaining its place on the calendar. Passed From Calendar, Rills passed from the calendar: Amending the charter of West Hartford. Coneerning the clerks in state departments, sions and boards. A resolution providing ment of $1,200 to Clare for compiling the Legislative tin was passed under suspension the rules. The senate I"l I/r())' IS SORRY irgane and feeble minded was favor- necessar, PATRIOTISM IN RUSSIA Moscow, May -~ Hundreds of |provineial Russians are volunteering | their services to the soviet govern- ment in the event of a conflict. Tnas- much as no war is in sight this is re- garded as remarkable evidence of the general feeling of patriotism through- out the country. employment of - commis- | PECT I New 3 oah Lerner, the latest suspent s d in connec- tlon with the Wall street explosion of 1920 will be released next Monday un- the state can present more speci- fic evidence before that time. Mean- while hic is being held without bail. for the pay- Willard Bulle- of passed in concurrence TURPIN and 892—count 'em—892 laughs with Turpin as a romantic lover in an uproariously funny Mack Sennett burlesque comedy! Not a dull moment in all the five reels of this greatest fun film. Five thousand feet of joyousness that will kill all the gloom germs in any sized family. LYCEUM Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. the con-| ived | as a re- | | lions for | only. | Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci- Yew Britains Shopping Center La B W a RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE THE spspcaess 80 To 586 Mains/ e i // (fore for /w/yéadz/ CONFERRING AGAIN | American tives Continue Their Discnssion of Mexican and fused Ballot for Long Time Troublesome Article 27, R VT The Associated Pr Mexico City, May 1 The comimis sjoners of the United States and Mex- ico met today to discuss troublesome artiele 27 of the Mexico constitution the article that nationalizes the sub- soil minerals. The United States is asking Mexico to guarantee protec- tion of petroleum rights acquired by Americans hefore the promulgation of the constitution on May 1, 1917, A movement is afoot among the members of the chamber of deputies to present to President Obregon prior | to the conclusion of the conference an unofficial resolution endorsing his method of handling the recognition question in order that the American commissioners may know that the legislative branch of the government s behind the executive. James TLord, representing the American Federation of Tabor, was received informally by the American delegation !n-:! n\v‘rlng | Skids, Hlts Tree, Backs Into Another Machine William J. McNamara of 169 Maln street was one of the principals in an auto mishap about 1 o'clock this morning on Colony road, Meriden, when his car skidded on a trolley iurnout, crashed into and uprooted a tree on the roadside, then in backing | away from the curb, ran into an ex- pensive car driven by Rruno . Saller of Portchester, N. Y. The Saller car, which was badly damaged, was to have been delivered today to a Boston man who planned to drive across the | continent. At police headquarters | By NEA Service where the accidents were reported, it e C e Boonviile, Ind., May 16.—For 11 was sald that McNamara had agreed |,, el o T 7 {6iBAY for all damkks dons, | years, James C. Tweedy, 79, Civil War | veteran, has remained away from the | polls. And thereby hangs a tale— —— Teddy Roosevelt had no more en- Berlin People Accord Honors To thusiastic follower than Tweedy. Body of Russian, Slain at Lausanne ¢Through all the campaigns of the Big Btick wellder, Tweedy was to be tound loyally upholding Rooseveltian policies. Then came 1912 and the Roosevelt bolt from the G. O. P. and the forma- tlon of a Bull Moose party with Teddy as its leader. Tweedy has al- ways been a strong party man, his admiration of Roosevelt over- whelmed that for his party, and he ‘bolted” too. Both went down to defeat, repudi- ated by the people, Roosevelt has passed away Tweedy swore he never would go to Ry ™ JAMES C. TWEEDY GREAT DEMONSTRATION Berlin, May 17.-—~The body of Voro- vosky, the murdered Russian repre- sentative at the Lausanne conference, is on the way to Moscow today, hav- ing left this city last evening after a great demonstration. Forty thousand German communists followed the casket from the soviet to the embassy to the railway station. The German government accommo- dated the loeal Russlan delegation to the best of its ability although the | soviet embassy privately exempted the government from sending an official representation to pay homage to Vorovosky. Germany's recognition | was therefore confined to a large | YOLers should ignore his ideal. wreath tled with the German republi-| e has kept his promise. cun colors. These were In sharp con- Roosevelt was my idea of a real | trast to the multitude of red flags|Man and a "““(‘ preeident,” Tweedy which hung Iimply in the rain and to [88Y8 when asked why he has kept the folds of red bunting with which (Ni8 promise and staved away from the old fashioned German hearse that the polls. “When the people de- carried ‘he casket was draped feated Roosevelt they made a mis- take, and I shall never vote again. o “Perhaps I am wrong. But some- times it seems that T can hear Teddy saying: “ ‘Bully sured."” RED TAPE WILL HOLD UP NEMORIAL APPROPRIATION Resolution Must First Be Considered for you!' and I am reas- Say “Bay;;’ and Insist! By Board of Finance and Taxation The resolution passed by the com- mon council Iast night, appropriating the permanent memorial committee to sectire sketches and be- gin work for which it was appointed, will not come before the eity meeting board when it meets to recelve a re- $1,000 to | Mayor A. M. Paonessa said this morn- ing. It is the mayor's plan to have the city meeting board convene as soon as the sur committee is prepared to report The memorial resolution must first be acted upon by the board of finance and taxation and it wil then be necessary to give the usual 10-day notice as required by law. Unless you see the name *Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physiclans over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- Headache Lnmbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Bach unbroken package con-|committe will probably advise the is- tains proper directions. Handy boxes!suance of some bonds and a second of twelve tablets cost few cents.|meeting for action on the issue will Druggists also sell botties of 24 and [be necessitated. The finance commit- 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of [tee, he belleves, will be ready to sub- mit its recommendation on the me. dester of Salicylicacid. morial matter at that time. but | and | sriction The mayor explaing that the survey | Representa- | Or Nobody, Says This Man Who l(l-.' | Bigler will play this season 18 | time | roports | dent of fat1 All colors, hght and dark, in a collection that is unpou ible conreramn SJORE NewBritain Ct SISLER'S GONDITION D S M Fime Alone Will Tell Whether or Not | Goes With Military Pomp and Splen- Famons Player Will Again e Seen dor to Maker of Gas Mask. In Action, 8t, Louls, May 17.-~Whether ( ques- decided only in Quinn, business Louls Americans, A statement by club, denying suppoged to Johnson, presi- the American league, that the Browns' first baseman ‘'w through, ast for the present season “Mr. Ball made no such statement and has asked me to broadeast an em phatic denial,” said Quinn. *“Mr. Rell | which wiil be declared Bob manager of the St ¢ in making public Phil Ball, owner of the that Ball was informed Ban tion have fwants it known that he has never even jand | | Rev members of the People's Church nl\nur boys who crossed the sea, thnt through, that | Steler to was intimateq that belies. has no reason eorge will not play again. There is nothing new to announce in Sisler's case except that when iast the doctor examined Sisler's eyes they hopeful than they had prn\'km\ .-xunflnmnn " 6OLD FOR HINISTER | G | | were more ben after DR. KARL CONNELL By NEA Service Purse of $100 Given Rev. A, B. Tay-| Omaha, May T I lor, Who Has Resigned as l'mm] f,; M8y 18 The: goverument | has just awarded a Distingutshed Sery- |ice Medal, not displayed A farewell reception was tendered |In Killing the but for tireless | B. Taylor last evening by the |Work in saving the lives of those of | of People's Church, for bravery enemy, Christ at the church, Mr. Taylor |liberty might live, was presented with $100 in gold and| 1t was Dr. Karl Connell of Omaha, Mrs. Taylor with a large bouquet of [who, through constant experimenting roses. A large number of parishion- behind the lines in France, finally ers were present and addresses were perfected a gas mask proof against given by Rev. Lyman Johnson, Dr./the most deadly poisons the Ger- William Ross of the Baptist church, |mans could loosen in the winds. Arthur Tuttie and Rev, A. B. Taylor. His was the mask carried by all - ' doughboys and marines, and the gov- lernment, in handing over a symbol of its apprecilation, admits that- the good Dr. Connell's mask ‘pl!uhs\d never can be estimated. The recipient of the honors was a | major in the medical corps during |the war, his laboratory. \ll\l\ll \l \\ AGE PLANS Women Seeking Method of Combat- ting Recent Supreme Court Decision Washington, May 17. Formulation | of a program to meet the effect the recent supreme court decision de- [y claring unconstitutional the District gages which could of Columbia minimum wage law for a5 easily ns a swatter women will be undertaken by a com-|g fly. mittee appointed by {he conference " ki product was the only one that called to consider the question by the |couid be relied upon completely, it Is national women's trade union league. |gaiq. The committee appointed at the | \yhen the concluding slon yesterday was In- tape pomp and structed to consider especially legislia- panied it, and tive proposals for the protection of |Pyncan acted as the nation's spokew. women workers discussed at the con- |, of His tools were snuff out lives exterminates medal splendor accom- |the polls again, disappointed that the | port of the school survey committee, | [ derman J occasions ference and various measures for re- | 1 was one of those few when of the powers of the su-|j, American military history Jrsmacourt an honor fell to one because S |Ang-—not destroylng--life. JOHNSON SUCCEEDS JOHNSON A. Johnson of the| named by member school eastern Al- is SMART STYLE Councilman 17, gecond ward has Mayor A. M. Paonessa as a of the committee to consider and playground needs in the section of the city. He succeeds Gustav Johnson, who Furope “Envoy” heen now in And Long ny in children’s shoe ROMAN SANDALS Grey suede or Bronze; sizes 4to8 $2.85 Roy Anderson, Chinese-born Amerl- can, who is acting as agent between the various governmental representa- tives and the Chinese brigands who wrecked a train and are holding tour- 236 MAIN ST. ists for ransom. accom- | He worked night and day | was given, mill- | General George B.| of sav- | NG' MEETING TODAY Mohammedan Festival Day Provents Session at Lausanne The Assoctated Press Lausanne, May 17.-~A Polish dele« gation headed by Baron Modzelewsk: Poland’s minister to Switzerland, has |arrived here to negotiate the estab- lishment of diplomatic and consular relations with Turkey, There were no sessions today inase much as this is the Mohammedan fes- tival of Bairam By Falling out of trains in England causes an average of about 30 acel- dents a year. TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM IS BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid, Risumatisin i no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub- | ject to rheumatism should eat no | sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as | possible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by urle acld | or Dbody waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of | the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the gkin pores are closed, thus foreing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this toxic acid, which | keeps accumulating and cireulating through the system, eventually set- | tling in the joints and muscles, caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a | week. This is helpful to neutralize acldity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the ' blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and {8 made from the acld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism, FOOT—FREEDOM Lasting Service spell attractiveness and econo- uch shoes are “The Vogue" Shoes for girls and boys of all ages. Misses or Children’s Patent or Russia Calf Oxfords, Patent Pumps same as pictured with combina- tions, one or two straps $1.95"$3.85 Tennis Shoes For Boys and Girls, brown and brown leather trim- ming, same in white; sizes 5-10%, 10%-2, 2Y;-6. $1 $1.25 $1.45 VOGUE SHOE SHOP Opposite Monument