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L) NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1028, BALD PUBLISHING POMPANY (losved Daily. Bucdey Bacepied) ™ m by M Gorer s | forg (Taken from Herald of that date) I WOMAN JURY PLANS A Henld Widg. #1 Chusch Steeet placed n 2 M Wi - Rim 10 stand by his reputati tor WILLINMANTIC BECOVERS 4280 Thres Montha And that is & disgresabie place f0] Courant says editerially, this morn. |’ TR0 I8 tawn taday on & furiough J ™ e : | - | captain ¥ 0 Cova water spanier. | SNALOP Doty's Measures Kiled | e b It may be predicted that he |} There 18 no harm, we hope, In| hecause of age, was chloreformed last s 1o eallipg attention to the fact, as shown | ®vening, Captain was a wise dog and dange in his youth performed a number of | | his political prospects as such action | In ‘The Courant’ of sign the repealer, Batarnd ot the Post OMce 4t Now Britala o8 Becond Tlase Mall Matier yesterday, that O With Dispateh TELEPNONE CALLS: would be, This, because the man!| Willima tie has shifted from ad: ""'u"‘:_, Hleantr Remmet fa visiting M.: m:.:. sare :nl thinks a great deal of his word, | vanced to Standard time & few days In New York olty with Hartford, May 17.~The house to spoken or implied No, there is no harm, of course, | fricnds. day refused to receive under rules of — < William Middlemas arvived in town - - This modest mental attitude of the | suspension the women jury bill whieh OVR BX-SERVICE MEN. | Courant, indicating almost a desire | S N A Ashermen | Was offered by Benator Doty in the 1o erave pardon for ita “T told you who were able to see them laid out| Upper body yesterday, The vole fo s0" reference, is moat hecoming as on platters. The fish were eaptured | Suspend the rules and admit the bill it is startlingly unusual, No, there I0 & legitimate manner, by hook and | A8 new business was 102 for and 64 line, and represent several hours of | EAINSL, & twosthirds vote being need- o hard and skillful work | ed, which would have heen 112 Willimantie's attitude—or rather to The delegates from this ety ta the The motion to receive the bLill was the attitude of mind of some 445 | state fireman's convemtion inelude | Made by Mr. Tell of Sallsbury ,and people out of Its something over 24, | John O'Rrien, Thomas Henehy, James | Was "l"!“:,‘""l"" t"’"':’ l'.",f""f Bueks 000 ) sted oo | Crowe and Michael Bouney Ioy and Mr. Darble of Xillingly 000 population. who voted for aueh | CTawe and Mlenass Souney | N8 lsstie was largely whether or return to Standard time. Tut quite | srands 1n New York for a few weeks, | ot the house had had a falr chanece possibly there would be propriety In| Charies E. Swain of this elty was|!0 conelder the subjeet, the house | using the expression regarding such|one of the applicants for a dentist's| NAVINE acogpted the unfavorable re. | aetlon, “Important, if true." license examined by the dental eom. W"'N‘ ‘r’l'Ff"‘:l‘;“""';'l”' “"";‘r‘"' l";‘fl , missioners in Hartford yesterday., cussion of the b . NP ¥ S ——————— COMMNICAtON 10 the common coun- | But "‘","‘ not the point. & "'; William Gilligan of Tremont street ;-‘:Innadhu was only fair to give the N el and d by o time ago this newspaper sugeested | was struck over the head with a stone | PIll & chance s COMMON COUNCIL. il and signed by officers of the var. a ston, e 2 ‘“::':":""'. '":,“. :,,, ,':"“m, ious organizations, is to give a room | NAt the Courant state what it|vesterday and was stunned for a mo. | ':;::'“;:I"I.I)I“ .m:-";‘\lryh:‘ll\llly"::l"‘l::: ) o| ment, He suffered a severe it discussion were presented at the mes. |'® €Ach of these organizations for theught of » Wil to punish the publle lhr"hnd':n :;mm- dnnu. #ash On ) “enag when 1t reached the house. ! the common eouncil last eve.|thelr own, and to allow the larger|3lPlay of clocks if those clocks : Mr, Darbie of the judiclary commit- | ""’" s The M v A uu‘n showed | T0em, now the New Tritain elub's If thase clocks showed any time other o bt :mu'h mient | ning e Mayor's m o h ’ . era!l assembly had given asufficlent % [ . The ( t ) Mayor Paonessa’s adherence to the|4ININE reom. to he used on specified ""l" """“"" he "‘"l“" has time to the discussion of thin ques. | policies alrsady declared by him, and [ *¥eNINEs as & general assembly hatt | ™M* ntained a significant sllence in tlon. He told of the hearings on the fta reading Inspired honest expres.|DY these organizations in turn that regard, and the additional ques- original bills and substitutes, He sald | tion might well bhe put now is any the new senate bill was out of order of reciation of the successes| AIthOugh the general sentiment slon of apprecia community to blame for throwing up and should not he received, He so | he has helped to achieve in the firat [ #6°M8 to be in favor of the plan, and l o Observations on The Weather moved, 3 .| aithough the representatives of the|!ts hands and capitulating to the| Minority Leader Fenton argued for year of his administration, Tt is evl 4 atandard timers aince it has been seen 4 e last evening with a basket of trout oftabie advert » Every person in this eity wants te honer the ex-serviee men; everyone Member of The Assorinted Press The Asnwiated Press s suciusively sntitied | wants ta have them get 1o the wee for re-publication of all news eradited 1o 1t or Met otheiwies credited FVEFYON® Wants to treat them all allke 10 this paper and alse losal news pubs | oy > . 3 Hahed herein. { This is the spirit which has inspired | — [the plan to have the eity let the ex- HOEstyle, inthe DOROTHY DODD sense, is the practi- cal expression of an ideal in which fashion, fit and quality are hap- pily blended. It is this ideal that guides the g.cat DOROTHY DODD organization, enabling us to offer you footwear of authen- together is no harm in calling attention to | serviee men’s arganizations have some " | of the rooms in eity hall now eccupied by the New Rritain club as soon as that olub lerves and takes up its new | quarters in the hotel now being bullt, Kiriefly the plan, as autlined in the ng Footwear For Connecticut: Generally fair{the reception of the bill, and he said g ex-service men's organizations are en- Sostoare ":M‘l:;:.nll :(hr" ln“"l!"l‘l"‘:y"t thusiastic over It,” objections have | that thelr “representatives” at Hart- |tonight and Friday, cooler tonight;}precedent had heon established by the | Hloass amongat the martest of council at Jeast " n ford Will go to any lengths to make | frésh westerly ¥inds diminishing. standard time bill. | Spring styles, the Colonial develops tegrity and honesty of purpose, Per. | PAturally arisen. First there is a A y o Conditions: The storm that was| Speaker Nickerson ruled that !hlf @ new distinction in the " el naps the outstanding fature of the | POSSDIS 1oss to the eity of the income [* 8% uncomfortable as possible forf.anera) over the lake region yester.|chair could not arbitrarly decide | @ tarm svle model of Potent Loct) from thoss rooms. The New Britain those who want to have clocks tell | day passed out the Bt. Lawrence val-| whether the bill could be'recelved or with wood Louis heel. .} message was his reiteration of the need of & new, two-story city build- | €1UD pays $4,000 a year, Tt {s doubt- 1ng. to house all the city departments, | 1! If another tenant could be found There 18 no question but that this, 'mmediately which would pay this will come eventually, The wisdom of | Amount. In addition to this, the city it at present, however, seems ques- would not lose all of that §4,000, The tionable, city once promised the G. A. R. n There was, as here predicted, an|T00m in the eity hall. The city has attempt to put over for one month, | Not carried out that promise, but it action upon the proposed ordinance | NOW Pays $750 a year to provide for to safeguard the New Britain milk | that organization. Deduct this from T supply in spite of the fact that it|the $4,000, There are certain sleep- F dF o | wae shown suchaction must be taken |06 rooms which tne exervice mens! (MACES ANA F'ANCIES Dl at once if the herds are to be prop- | Or#anizations would not be given, The BY ROBERT QUILLEN, | Fourth Settlement to Belgium |+ . city could either rent these or use Mgy Amounting to 58,500,000 Gold them fitself, * Deduct this from the( Another good way to preserve your| Marks, is Delivered, health is to stop worrying about it, them what time It is according to|ley last night. It is followed by an|not. He ruled it was new business, thelr working schedule? extended area of high pressure which | did not come lrlnm ::‘ny committee f?,d 9 , 1§ producing pleasant weather this|on proper motion by a two-thirds, And possibly it might be well to] 50 en nearly all sections east of | vote of the house the rules could be mention the fact that the Independ-|¢ha Rocky Mountains, Rain has oc- | suspended and the bill received. Mr. ent, a thoughtful publieation which | curred during the last 24 hours in the | Bell of Salisbury moved suspension nrl | deplores the growing tendency to-|lake reglon and along the Atlantic|the rules and reception of the bill. B S . coast from Florida to Maine, Mr, Meech of West Hartford support- ward regulation of Individuals, char- | Conditions favor for this vicinity[ed the motion, but house Leader wcterizes such legislation an “assl- | goir weather with cool nights and|Buckley vigorously opposed it. He sunny days. sald the house had once accepted the report of the judiciary committee, GERMANY'S PAYMENT [istion cor women 10 4o jury dutsno| Globe Clothing House Corner Main and West Main Sts. nine, matter how that legislation might be JOINING GOLD HUNTERS, Montreal, May 17.—~The Duke of Manchester and his daughter Lady erly tested so that this new protec- tion may be had by January 1, 1924, 000, Over 11,000 quarts of milk coming|$4,000. Berlin, May 17.—The fourth pay- from questionable sources now come| Another objection raised s that| A is for Armenia needing bread,| ment by Germany to meet the treas-|Mary Montague who recently an o o nounced their intention of joining the into the city daily. Tt was suggested [ Branting the use of these rooms in|and B is for Bull that she gets in- ury bills advanced to Belglum for| o) " iore of the north safled yes- at the session that postponement for | ity hall to these organizations would | stead. settlement of Belglum's elalms dur-}i, 0y from Northampton, England — ing the last half of 1922 was made by , E , . destroy the chance of the organiza- This in-|on the Empress of Britain, scheduled a month was only showing courtesy to the milk dealers. Where public health is Involved, “courtesy” should not be carried too far. The Mayor, in his message, favored action in this matter. It was proper to do as the tion's ever having a fine, new building of their own. This is not true, There is talk even now of a new city hall. The situation would be changed com- pletely if this should become a reality. Speaking of comic strips, did you|the government yesterday. ever see a skinny chap undress at|stallment amounted to 58,500,000 gold the club house? Little drops of water, little grains Allgemeine Zeitung today says: of lye, make the liquid that is offered you as rye, marks. Noting this payment, the Deutsche “In connection with the foregoing we learn in officlal quarters that a to reach Quebec May 23. URGES REPRISALS Toronto, May 17.—J. E. Caron, pro- vineial minister of agriculture in an address last night urged the dominion AFTER BUSINESS ? Business won’t just come nowadays—it must be gone after. At your elbow is a long dis- tance telephone. It is a quick, inexpensive and very effective way to reach the man you want—anywhere. USE TOLL LINE Toll Line permits that friendly, personal shipment of 60,000,000 gold marks|government to take measures of re- already in en route to America.” prisal against the Umited States by The newspaper does not explain increasing the duty on incoming Am- this connection, but it adds that the[erican products to offset the losses sum will be accounted for in the next|Canadian farmers are facing through statement of the Reichsbank. the Fordney tariff. WOULD CHT:SUGAR—TARIFF e ———— The man on the street {sn't im- pressed by any part of a family tree except the lower limba, council did and selze this chance | Moreover the chance of the ex-service immediately to make the milk supply men's organizations obtaining that of the city safe. ) fine, new building is g0 remote that The walting station for trolley pas- | this contemplated action should not St gengers, referred to by the Mayor in be frowned upon because of that In a small town there are very few his message, Is one which has been |remote chance. Another objection is| things more important than the com- discussed considerably, and little en- | that possibly the old Normal school | mittee cn refreshments. couragement has been received from | Would be a better place for the for- the Connecticut company. Whatever|mer fighting men. Certainly it would i is done in regard to it will probably [not be as convenient a place and in ¢ have to be done by the city. addition there 18 a declded feeling A typlcal incident showing the hat this old building will eventually New York, May 17.—An appeal to o (4 New York Housewives to Vote Today smle’ m'le | fealousy with which some members|be used to house the school depart- Braaldsht TABAIRE 10 - FANIOVE. ths on Petition to Ask Harding to Re- s '] / | of the councll guard the powers of | ment’s offices. There is the further Z‘S—‘_‘ duty on sugar has been drawn by o touch which is so valuable in getting and Ni! peal Duty. that body occurred when the request | objection that some house, say on i e o ensTeeesoh | Mrs, Louis Reed Welsmiller, deputy ~thp‘.eis i : 7} 5 i The bork of etiquette tells You al-| commissioner of markets and will be thep m‘!‘g holding business. f Leor of the water board. was submitted to a vote today before the Joy in every sip { ) presented, | West Main street, could be rented for | most everything except the graceful asking that it be allowed to buy a these organizations. No chance! And,| way to retrieve the roast from a/gvecutive board of the New York i Ford truck with its own money. The|far more important is the fact that|Buest’s lap. housewives' sugar committee. I 'h“,': 4 & e i o A . i “This appeal is the result of the S THERE a e Ford truck was what the hoard|such action would take away all the| .. TEES s : ! ™m A" g an lquo and the board is presumed |splendid sentiment that would coms| S nor the | omen's conviction that present sugar coffee in your € vouthe : e maki wanted, an can call "central nd ask I prices are not entirely the result of 0 know what it needs and how |With the housing of these organiza-|name of the movie for tonight. B Y home tlh“ Ly vor Vot | tions in the place which represents s 5 createspleas- lll a“ e large a truck will do its work. Not A 5 2 7 missioner, i b ever, according to the action |the city's life. They are casy to tell apart. The| “uppe manipulation of fictitious urable antice eiepnone 4 30 da BRI WAVED: § ;| undesirable allen cusses the country|irgngactions may contribute to the |\ ipation? { & of tie souncll, The matter was re- | These are some of the confessedly | gpg the patriot cusses Wall Btraet, | afeuiicn it the women feol the duts P! fon ferrad to the garage comnittee, not | half-hearted objections that have i Sy AR el Do youlook pnge swith power” to buy what the water | been made to the idea of having all| = Fvery nrqm_h“‘n‘ republican who| jap o those who least can bear it.” forward with | e our ex-service men's organizations | itches for Mr. Harding's fob is sure S o el keendesireto ; board wanted, but to get prices on trucks, to see whether or not the water board wanted what it said it|mentioned merely to present the| Our own theory is that if Nature Back in England Today wanted and whether the truck the|situation as fairly as possible. had foreseen jitneys she would have| govhead, Wales, May 17.—The » board asked for would do the water Now comes the inspiring thought | provided spare parts for pflfleflr]nns“’h“ndrod or more persons who were s W : e | | rounded up in England in the Irish DA 8 WoPk——And.then reRory bAck Correct this sentence: “Why, Of| raids last March and deported to| gL el e, sald the housewife; “I'm al-| Dublin arrived here today. Thelr re- | Other important matters discussed [ these rooms in the building which s | ways glad to lend my vacuum clean-|turn is the result of the recent suc- deserve and will be given separate essentially “New Britain” would be cessful application of Art O'Brien,| comment. . the home of the men who marched his world-court advocacy I8 suicidal. your morning coffee? Putnam's goodness is impressive. You remem- ber amiably its appetizing aroma, distinctively rich color and flavor and zeste ful freshness. It is a source of great satisfaction to us to know that home-folks univer- sally have endorsed Irish Deportees Arrive given a home in city hall. They are that grows more and more convincing | as the plan is considered, There, In| i o 0 one of the deportees, for a writ of | R Wit i Tt is rumored that Harvey willl habeas corpus. The government of KSR away from this city to answer the|ome nome and take the stump, butlthe Irish Free State furnished strong 3 HARDING AND SMITH. | eall of the country of which New|the rumor doesn't say what he wants| military escort from the jail to the President Harding's letter regard- | Britain is such a reprasentative part.| this time. steamer, Excem't for singing and thePutnam Revlin s ing the necessity for action by every|In those rooms where members of the BTEE cheering there was no demonstration. test made with state in obedience to the law of the [diferent organizations could asso- FOR BETTER FQUALITY bynt’he 4] ! witho! 1and, which is the constitution, the.)ciate together privately if they so de- By The Astoclated Press. p;nn'nunce | g‘;::k 4 oretically opens a way out for Gov sired, all ex-gervice men would meet, Stockholm, May 17.—The riksdag utnam/ | Jodged ! teday approved a bill under which “the best The sually at first, then, ft is to be N VYork, in his ernor Smith, of New York, in his em women are admitted on the same the la hoped, more intimately. A member ever!" barrassing position in regard to sign- footing as men to the_public services, ing the bill which would repeal the|of one post would enter, find his own with the exception of the military and ,f?:,fl;fi.%‘;,f:?mdfififi.‘; . : = New York state prohibition enforce-|Organization's room deserted, per- kindred services the church and pre- tha’t prroduc‘el the charac- i » ment act. Theoretically it gives Gov-| haps, and would run onto the mem-| gome of the old sea captains couid |*1dIN€ judgeships in the highest pro- teristic Putnam flavor, we Tfl 1V1nr1n\ courts, pack it in a ‘‘vac-sealed" tin. It is air-tight and moist-proof. The sealing ards the Putnam flavor, at's why we vac-seal the can, And it's so easy to open. b Get Putnam Coffee to- Co!o’ day from your dealer (have a number of tins on hand; o it's always fresh in the om vac-sealed tin) so that to- a heav morrow morning you can turn ’7 enjoy the tnam | g h'a\n: cup that ‘‘saves the | 3 ; —qm a few day!"William Board. ation i man & Sons or gra Co.-since 1841, tsg:})‘.lxl th ber of another post whose room, too, | carry liquor well, but the crew usu- ernor Smith the chance to say that ally got drunk on a galleon. gince the President predicts conflict between State and Federal authorities if the state enforcement act repealer i signed by him he should not sign such repealer. He might take the| broad stand that sinece all states must ket “TABS" SHOW REHEARSALS, Anybody can write novels, but it| Rehearsals will be held every eve. bonds imaginable—they fought under| tapes a genius to write an ad. that|ning and on Sunday afternoon by the the same flag. Would not the situa- | will make a pipe sound dainty and | cast and chorus of “The Little Mil. i ke for greater sanitary lionaire,” the production selected by tion make for greater understanding [the ¥. M. T. A. & B. society show Violent exercise after meals is in. | committee for this year's offering. mally and pass on? Any man Who | iurious, perhaps, but the toothpick | Pirector Charles Sinclair reports ex- has fought or ined under the flag; | athletes retain their vigor year after | cellent progress. Urban T. Callahan o s A year. and Miss Loretta O'Connor take the the Volstead Iaw, passed to make the|Any man who had gone through the | B | Tenhing 1 HeTen Ao AADNEA. TaaNIOn, not | Figorous work of the army knows i ate act to be erased from , better than this. They would talk That 1s what he might|togather, strangers though they might Incidentally it | have been For two men a new joy | papers please copy. !'was deserted for the moment. These two men have one of the strongest of each other? Would one bow for-| abide by the constitution, and the| state enforcement act was inspired by | Colonel Harvey says no one will e : dare attack England since she has RELEASED ON PAROLE, undertaken to pay America, French|Br The Associated Press | Peking, May 17.—The Frenchman, | V. Barube, among the captives held amendmen effective, he should allow that s the books. do. But will he? " 4 " ot | 1l . —the creati fa . % A on s ] Hartford 4 { R might be stated that said Volstead act | Would have come—the creation o The chairme ¢ the drive looked by the Suchow bandits has heen re- rd, 1D Qo IN THERE 18 at the hottom of all the trouble, ' uew fricndship. l1n astonishment at the community's 1eased on parole and arrived at Tsao- Connecticut, AND SGPARATE THE (" bott! 0 0 CITTLE RASCALS |© oy for us Esamine the objections and then | pocketbook. “lLet's get at the bot- Chuang with further demands from . the captors for the removal of the THEY WERENIT So ), e o g | turn to a consideration of a plan that ' tom of thls thing,” said he Smith [ turn to a con d giabsfbaas el bt bl troops. Tt is expected he will return UVENLY NATSHED ¢ gredien was not elected by his great plurality | ‘We trowt then to the bandit headquarters today in 2 | Whil a8 considered “wet” doek | this city some of that spirit of com- .44 the fact that the better grade | Accordance with the promise he made not sin| hat he is taiking ahout. | radeship which prevailed inthe army, | or jmmigrants pass on through New on leaving. our yo “wetness” Aid n Franee, In training camps on this: York to the back country by N s L ! " 1id more to|in ¥rar 5 PLEADS NOT GUILTY. ¢ New York, May 17—Nrs, Myrtie B, Co not the 15th amendment Anyone who says that Al would bring to the ex-service men of | is nothing signifi- | because he not know His reputed elect him than anything else. with W pound, tiveness | #lde of the wat And then remem- e ey FARN THEIR LETTERS, refuses 40 sign the repealer he will ber that If this thing were done the ool MEGEE T T A ounce. | Hayes indicted for forging Charles “_: ‘ i} be taking a “dry" stand. Those whe | city of New Britain would at 1ast] . o was made Wesieyan today of Schwab's name as endorser on a note | - % Just da voted for him because he was “wet,” | have shown a little of the apprecia- | the names of the men who had been for $25,000 leaded not guilty today saves the .~ y With it when arraigned before Judge Nott in hair, ta awarded letters in track and baseball, Fhey included Frederick F. Lovejoy, ®eneral sessions. Her bail of $1¢,000 men who marched away to fight; who | 0 0 G Lwalk, Conn., and Charles was continued, No date for her trial > time; b [ i disappe ~ = cation beautifu urjant. Tammany Hall, wiil|tlon for the sacrifices made by these They will accept ' not be|served gloriously, who returned to be ineluding al fever forgive him no explanations; they will one, Midd'etown, Conn, was