New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924, Plamvtlle News STATE POLICE MAKE SEVERAL SEARCHES She Who Fails to Take Advantage Of Qur Offer, “Skirts To Measure” Her Regrets Later IS OUR SPECIALLY LOW PRICE (ABOVE COST OF MATERIAL) FOR A HANDSOME SMART DRESS SKIRT, PLAIN OR PLEATED IN ANY DESIRED STYLE. Make your selection from our large stock of new Spring wool- ens, in plain colors, checks, plaids, twills, wool and mohair crepes and other fabrics and for $1.75 above its cost, $1.75 plain, wrap around, two piece or pleated skirt workmanship and you’ll have a garment that pride and pleasure. Some of the Heavier Skirtings, plaids, stripes or camel hair effects, 32375 . $3.75 56 in., yard French Twills, all wool, 40 in. wide, spong- ed and shrun 6Stripesd f;)r Pl|liin olt' P!;a;ed Skirts, all wool 56 in. width, values to $5.95, for Nk s r s s YA $2 75 ret Twill and Tricotine, navy blue only, 56Pmches wide, i $ 2 : 9 8 PHOOR AL . ii.v00eniin priced ....... $2.50 | Miss Marjorie DeMore, Miss ;Hullgun. Miss Hazel Nelson, | Marguerite Pollard and Oscar . ——— e e ,BOI]. The songs to be sung by the |arc: “It's A Lotta Bunk,” by James | Holigan; “Louisville Low,” Arthur [ Brunell; “Oh, How She Lied to M METHODIST CHURCH []FFI[}[RS{ [[[[;’[H]??;.:f:::.,' e e Aunual Meetng of Offiial Board ' Held Yesterday Morning, COMMITTEES ARE ~ CHOSEN, 4}4.-«1 Taby. M lioss and Mrs, unced Grace Miss Ben- Berlin News Frank Coby: “Old Pul O Mine,” Miss Marjorie DeMor A Kiss ln the Dark,” Miss G “I'm Drifting Back to Dreamland,” Miss Hazel Nelson; “Hi Lee<Hi Lo,” Oscar Benson, The end men for Juwes Holigan and Arthur Brunell. They Nave good line of jokes and patter with several local cracks wiich are sure to go big. Mr, Bru- nelle is also managing the show, [ Dancing will follow the ment and music will be by (he I3 orchestra of Kensington, The ftuir 18 being given for the benefit the Bacred Heart churen, Finance Meeting, regular meeting of the tton Finance corporation was yesterday affernoon at I, A, B, Routine business was transacted, Kensington Church Note Inanda club of the Kensington Congregational church will meot Tucsday evening. The Doy Scouts will probably mect Friday evening at « church under the leadership of I'vul G, Baker, the scoutmaster Team W Games John Conlin, well known organizer athietic teams in Kensington, has a challenge to all set of New Britain to play Hills squad. Mf. Conlin challenge to the “Herald” that the team has just the show arc Cast of Minstrel Show s —slight Accident On Berlin Street —Ofers to Set Back s A af- of Legion Meeting=—Other Ttems, The annual meeting of the official Loard of the Kensington Methpdist church was held yesterday morning at 10 in the «church parlor Lewis was elected viees chairman of the board to takc the pee of the chairman in the absenc the pastor, who automatically as- mes the position as head of the rd. i P O ing secretar A Kenging« o'elock s I, hall. The Lo Hanford was elected record- H. Johnson, financial | secretary, and 1, F. Lewis, treasurer, ¢, I Johnson, Mrs, Tt A, Wooding and €, W. Willams werc chosen to serve on the fimance committee, the |V members of the ecommittee m puipit '“’f""'l supplics are C. M. Johnson and I, 7, lams Hantord. €. 1% Lewis was elected to | BV the committee on church propeity, | M The officers of the Ladies' Aid so. | 204 stated ciety, together with €. ¥, Lewis and |COmpicted . scriew with the Sand Thomas Hanford, will serve as the Hills of New Dritain, plaving 67 committee on parsonage and turni. | Sames, of which the Blue Hilly group ure won 4%, Mr. Conlin states in the . allenge tha Iy teams with C. ¥, Lewis, challenge that only am ith a George Tryon compose (he chureh | feputable name may appiy. mneic commitiee, The committee on | M™ Conlin, it will be remembered, ministerial support is composed of « | favored startiog a team of old .||l||4‘rs 1 o1 @1s 1 1 Hanford, Mrs. Ora |10 dcfeat the Bottle Alley and Cypress Fagers. The ushers for the coming | 1111 hockey teame. Nothing has been e 1. Johnson, Thomas Han. | heard from that scction of town late- Clayton Lewis and Ora Bdgerly, |1¥ @nd it 1s not known whether the Accident On the Street team is still anxious to mect the sight accident occurred on | young fellows or not, strect Jast evening, when a The Doyle cup is exciting some in- into a tree in front of the | 'crest again in the town. The old home Clarence Boardman. The | UMers pow claim ownership, stating cat was badly ged, but was taken | that they won it at baschall from a away and the occupanis were fixed up | Y6am of Berlinites. Among those by e, T, . Hodgson, it is reported, | ClaIM it as their own are such It is sald that they were not badiy |48 Walter Hart and Claude Wurt. Dr. MHodgson gould mnot be | Btevens. The Doyle cup | teached tloday mystery, no one knowing “".rlr Cast Is Announced. came from, but if the asscrtion t and program of the Sa.|these men is truc, it came from Der- church minstrel show | 110 Street originally, 1t is said that presented in Kehsing. | HEATY Deming was one of the mem- tors' hall this eve. | DETs of the Derlin team that was so has been ans| 09l beaten at that time. taking part are, East Berlin Jtems, interlocutor, James| The Sacred Heart Minsireis Brunell, Gerald | Present their cntertainment For- Arthur Lie. | ©51rs hall in Kensington this eve- Mrs. James ning at § o'clock . Paul's orches- Frank Coby, | 118 will furnish the music for dancin “ which will follow the 0nl4'r|amm'vfl The ladies of St. Gabricl's churc will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Tuesday afternoon, to com- plete plans for their Valentine sup- per to be given at the Knights of | Prihias hail Thursday cvening at | o'clock. Miss Ruby Nye of Hartford spent the week-cnd as the guest@her par- i " Cascarets” 10c 'f Sl“, B"mus,"‘ lents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ny at | their home on Main street. . { Regular holiday hours will be Constipated sorved @t the local post offiee tomor- {row, Lincoin's birthday, and are as . | follows: Open at 7:36 a. m. and clos Your SBleep.” [at § o'cloc reopen at & p. m. and dizzy, upset, | closc at 6:30 o'clock. aching, or Mrs. Willlam Holigan of Southing- gassy, just!ton is spending a few daye as the “Cascarcts™ guest of relatives in town, billousnesa, The library 1 be open this eve- griping. nicest catbartic-laxative | ning from 7 6:50 carth for Men, Women and Chll- | ths exchange T & and Sve sives Mrs. John aay drug store. y the Middle the sent today Mrs, Ora Edgerly and v tord, Bers car A Iin crashed of who men w. as been a it The ca cred Heart which will ton at the ning at § o'clock, rounced. Those George DeMore Holigan, Arthur ootit, Herbert Potter, «id, Mre. John lLew Holigan. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. be For ob- § | | L “Th Work hile When you feel sick, Yhen you head i dull or $our stomach is sonr or thken one or two pleasant th, relieve constipation and & « 1o oclock 4 of books. MeTms sox hospits box or accordion pleats and assure you perfect fit, satisfaction in materials we offer: { Canton Crepe, shrunk, especially suitedsfor pleated skirts, 42 inches wide, Plaids and Checks in all the new combinations and designs for plain or pleated skirts, 56 in, at troupe | entertaine | held | back | ‘Make Rounds But Are Unable to (et lncrlmmatmg Evidence ‘SPECIAL TOWN MEETING .Great-Grandmother's Being Vacancies in Will Have | Gets Word of Death—Mass Meeting Ar- ranged—Two Con- stable Rank—Piainville Briefs. Members of the state police force paid visits to s ville Saturday night, it was reported | today, but failed to gain any incrim- | inating evidence and no arrests were | made. They were presumably acting on the theory that intoxicating liquor was being sold in the town, but their ‘visits were unproductive of results, +The owners of the places which are on the outskirts of the we will make you a with choice of side, isearch the premis and aithough + some of them are reputed to be places | where liguor can be obtained, the | state officers were unahle to find any | of it around, This is the first time in a long while that the state police or local constables have staged raids and | aithough some places have the un- | official reputation of being places where “hooch”™ cun be procur | Plainville is not as bad as other places in this respeet, Most of those who llike the “stuff” generally visit South- | ington, the next door neighbor. | Special Town Meeting First Sclectman William J. John- | son, will issue a call tomorrow for a | special town meeting to be held in | the Town hall on Pierce street, Mon- | day night, Pebruary 18, The purpost | of the meeting will be to net on a | bond issue, the details of which will be contained in the call for the mect- ing, This will be explained by the sclectmen during the week and next Monday night should see a large nym- | ber of voters out, as the question will | be strongly debated, Great-Grandmother Dies Mrs, Clarence Judd has reccived is reported as being as comfortable | yword in a letter from Canada, of the as can be expected. death of her great-grandmother (here George Goodrich is confined to his | » short time ago. Sho was 104 years .hom' on lower Main street by 1llness. old and was in good health up to | Charles Fiske, Jr,, and 1riend of | ¢he time of her death, She had lived Berlin were calling on “friends in|to sce the fitth generation in her town yesterday. | family Ay Mass Meeting Arrangements | The East Berlin Coal and Wood Co, | The committee in charge of the wish to wnnounce that orders for coal | mass mecting to be held Friday night | will’ be received by Wm. Brown, | either in the Town hall or the Grange | sales manager.—advt, lm\l announced today th Clarence o= symour has been secured as one SOUTHINGTGN NEws principal speakers for the eve- The mecting is being arranged | e tn order that the sentiment of the people of the town on the serviee- mens' adjusted compensation bill now | before congress may he known. It i being promulgated by Brock-Barnes post of the American Legion and a speclal invitatlon is extended to those who are not famillar with the subject, to attend and volee their sentiments one way or the other, The resuits whether favorable or other. wise, win sent to the statives o fthe state in both the ute and the houss Two Positions Open There are two vacancics existing in the ranks of the Plainville constabu. lary because of the departure from the town of two of the members elected at the jast town clection, Those who lert are Charles Klatt and Mites T, Hart and those remaining arc onstubies urrey, Hogan, Emory, Bohubert and Emory, It is not known whether the men are planning to Gl these vacancies but several young men in the town are sald to be seeking berths on the force, Nippery Sidewalks, A sutvey i being made of town 1o ascertain the condition the sidewalks in various sections, A number of complaints have lLeen made over the week-end regarding the fact thal no attempts have been made by some property owners 1o make the sidewalks safe for travel Yesters morning several people perienced bad falls on pave. ments and a warning is issned to the owners of property before which the sidewalks have not been cleared, that they safe for pedes- trinns prosccutions will follow The town will not 1 gain for damages rosulti rom falls on side- walks 1 reeent ngainst court this matter thorifies you will wear with all wool, sponged and vard $l .95 color $2.98 $3.98 §4050 Yard town I'riday night and underwent an | 'ration Saturday. Her condition L n' the ning. The fire at about 7 fire at the Lane, The | heated stove was done, Arrangements ar the 200th anniversary Congregationul church which will be lobserved in May, A mecting of the commitiee in eharge of the affuir will be held in the chapel of the church Thursday ovening. Elaborate plans are being made and it is expected that it will prove one of the largest events in the history of the chureh. The regu meeting of Hannah Woodrufft chapter, D. A, R, will by held at the home of Mrs, L, U, Clark, Maple strect, Plantsville, at 3 o'clock !Thursday afternoon Mqes. . N Bissell, state regent, and Miss Kath- inc Nettleton, state viee regent, will guests of the chapter, Delegat and ternates Continental Cong to be held in Washington in April will be clected, The Women's Missionary society of the 1Mrst Congregational church will meet at the home of Mes. Frank Taylor, Jr., of North Main street at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, ¢ A winter pienic will be held by the Frien Cirele of the First Baptist church at the parsonage 6:80 |o'clock this evening. An important mecting of Harmony chapter, 0. 1, will be held Tucs- day evening. The Pexto girls' bowl the girls' Barnes o, at evening. It is understood ment of the Pexto has failed to ans him by Manager Mystery | thal wnie will lay ¢ pionship of department was called out o'clock this morning m a Latimer home in Luzy fire started from an overs pipe. Nominal damag: heing made for of the Iirst be son- select be 1o the the of at cx- the jey 8. vowling team will of the Wallace local alleys this feam the mnst by i or L that the manage- basket 1 team a challenge sent dohn Miller of the Manager Miller saye s hix challenge 48 heeded he m to the basketbali cham- the town, UNDERWRITING JAP LOAN London, Veb. 1lL—Underwriting is in progress here for a Japanese loan of 25,000,000 pounds bearing 6 per cent interest to be issued at §7 and redeemable from 1525 to 1 This loan is intended largely to meet the maturing of outstanding 4'; per cent vans, WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY . Waists Skirts Coats in superior according Social. in ptist case and e - in the I ished imit Valentine Valentine Friday oves church parlors ur Ladies’ Atd Al and nds the chn i d to bring program soci No The com A nest 8004 ing s of or anspi the memn- socic . invited 1h won or girl is regn a bex fun inclosad prosented admission mittee in sists of th Mitchell, Mrs, ¢ Richard Sedergror Tesumes Duties, member staft who has b Broad str days, school «t them ir names with ) shor owe and Mre Miss the loeal confine with illness sumed her morning. Hibernians Ins<tallation officers of the men’s Auxiliary of the were insalled Firemen's hall trach con 1 to her home on for several in re- duties the this division AL O, at a in The md the Ladies’ of Forestville t ceremony ir Voresteille yesterday sfternoon, before one of the largest gatherings ever assembled there af an affair of this kind, Mre. Mary McCarthy of New Dritain, coanty president, installed the women #nd Lowrence P. Mangan of New Writain. county president, in- ctalied the men tate President John Donnelley of Pristol was ehoser a8 chairman of the meeting and re- marks werc made by Tev. W. P, Lafin, pastor of the Catholic church. State Secrctart Vinnegan, and other county and state officers, A pleasing sgram ment was preside Voca M. T. Crea Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings package of “Diamend directions mo simple any old. f «he Kach 15 Dyes” E woman can dye or aled -cer1 containe nr of entert tores soloe w § Fendered by Mr of ral places in Plain- | visited, | ! town, willingly allowed the officers to | represens | representatives, | state treasurer of the Ladies' William Cunningham of Plainville, 1 Canfield of Bristol, Gerald P, Crean of Southington and | | itaymond Cunninghum of Plainville. | | James Graham presided at the ’plnnu, Rupper ws erved 1o - the ! members and visitors who included | guests from Plainville, ington, New Britain? Hartford, New Haven and other points about the | state, An exhibition of Irish dancing was given by Mrs. Fitzgerald of v Britain and th present enjoyes squarc sets and dancing after the pro- gram, Britain, Auxiliary, | Legion Auxiliary Social | A Valentine social and card party ‘nill be held by the American l.~gnon | auxiliary to Brock-Barnes post, Thurs- | {day evening in the Legion hall on whiting stree The affair will start 8 o'clock and will be followed hy‘ | dancing. Dog In Pound Dog Warden George Schubert has a dog in the town pound d part shepherd, colored black, tan and white. The canine has lar or tag. animal by applying to the dog war- den, Bullen Resting Comfortably I'red Rullen is repo: ing comfortably at St. pital in Hartford, by a number of his friends who attempted to pay him a visit yesterda His condition is such that no one is allowed to enter his room to tulk to him, but hopes are being held out for his recovery. Plainville Briefs The condition of Mrs. William Hayes of Park street, is reported to | be more comfortabie The condition of Fred Callen of Kast strect is reported to be consid- erably improved. The We-uns club will meet evening “at o'clock at the of Dorothy rk on Farmington | uvenue, Court General Lawton, 14, of A, will meet tomorrow evening in the Am- erican Legion hall on Whiting stre PPublic whist tonight in Odd lows' hall given by Martha Rebekah lodge.—advt, NAVY DEPT. HAKES Trancis’ hos- this ol SWEEPING CHANGE : (Continued I'rom the First I's “You hereby detached duty in burean of aero proceed to such place as the U, Shenandoah may be and report on board that airship for duty as com- mandiug officer of that ship, reliev- |ing Commander McCrary, You will | further report by lotter to Rear A miral Moffett for additional duty | connection with the navy Arctie ”.vd"!nn Commander Ralph D, Weyerbacher, construction officer of the Shena doal, was detached “from all dutie at the Lakchurst station and “in con- | neetion with the U, 8. 8, 8henandoah,™ He wil be assigned to another station s yet undetermined Other offieers relioved ferred included Lieutenant cald and Lieutenant Commander Deem, who was detached from all duty on the Shenandoah and ordered to report to Commander Kiein of the | Lakehurst station for new assignment to duty, Lieutenant Commander B, ton, on duty with the burean of avro- nautics, ordered 1o report to Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne for duty us senior engineering ofticer the Bhenandoah, 3 Commander Lansdowne has had ex- tongive experience in dirigible !stenction work and well qualitied as an air pilot, He waos the official obscrver for the navy on the British alrship R-34, when it made a success- ul flight trom England to the United States, He was later assigned to duty at the ppelin plant in Germany where the % now i* Lelng con- siructed for the United Stafes navy ar from in ex- and trans. H. Kin- Leigh- was ot con- Tived afid Sick, Poincare Decides to Speak Today Pavis, Feb, 11 Although worn and ed from his lor it in the chame- deputics and confined to his room yestorday with Premicre Poincare sent word he would apphar the chamber today continae his ef through the gov- ernment’s The chamber spent 13 first of the 109 articles by government is empowered to cconomies and tases Ly decree, but artieh ! prohibits the creation new oftices during th 1924, no capected to & ble, The opposition will its Aght o article wl existing taxes 20 per ¢ g fig tir 2 ber of cold and drive % on the which the effect of pu year is much t concentrate ich inere ca DRUG SLIZURE IN NEW HAVEN 11 e ot vesterdas a pounds atic Partienlar lerste wditio i iad been i . not ma it is th Cxpr soston SAGE TEA DANDY 10 DARKEN HAIR o 10 Dring <tre 1o Hair tver s l-r.mlmfl"wf . lly Back Color and T aded aif dark and lostrous almost if you'll get a b ° Sage and Sulphur Com ot a drug & Millions of this old famous Sage "' roved h You utirully can turn & “Wyeth's pound” Lstties of Recipe, im other ingredients, ays well known cause it darke the additior are annt Iruggists here, hair &0 natu can tell # b no on heen applied. Those whos: haid or becoming faded awaiting them, Vec oiwo applications th hair ishes and your locks becom dark and beautifu) 1s the age of youth vd, unattractive folk yund, ey and Sulp " you'll be 1isom is turaing sur after ¢ have aner gray va xu 80 =t Sage and Gark, I appearan ha Bristol, South- | eribed ;w: neither col- | The owner may have the ! ed to be rest- | home | Fol- | .| Bristol News DOG STARTS FIGHT NDING IN COURT \Benbam Street Man Fined $40/ for Row With Warden 'SAVINGS BANK TO MOVE | 'Auto Dealers To Have Show In March —Advertising Purchase Site—Lagoon Rockwell Park Flooded For Skating. Cosmo Ratti of Benham street was | fined $40 and costs, a total of $10 and costs on cach of four counts, by Judge William J. Malone at the police court session this morning as the result of at an attack upon Dog Warden Thomas | The dog warden | Ryan on Sunday, was investigating complaints, regard- ing several dogs on Benham street and as he passed the Ratti home, one of the Ratti canines rushed wupon the dog warden to take the first bite as allowed any canine by law to keep within the prescribed limits and took several nips while Mr, Ryan was attempting to escape from that | purticular dog and a few canine com- panions, who had responded to a call !the dog warden's anatomy, When the dogs were subdued, the owner appear- | ed and remonstrated with the warden, when the last named informed Ratti he was violating the law in connection | with the kennel he was harboring. | Like his dogs, Ratti wanted to fight and got arrested for his desires. Bank Removal was given today by the Bris- Notice ol Savings bank that removal to the | t new building on Main street, a block away from the Bristol Trust company and the Briktol National bank, will take place tomorrow, Lincoln’s anni- versary. The new structure will be thrown open for public inspection on | *ebruary 16 from 4'until 6 o’clock in the afterndon and from 7 until o o'clock at night. The new bank is an edifice of beauty and vie strongly with the handsome homes of the other two hanking institutions of the city, | disposition of the old banking house on upper Main street has nounced, Auto Show Coming } Plans are being discussed by the lo- cal motor car dealers for the annual automobile show of the city, which will take place this month or the early part of March, Since the show was inaugurated a few years ago, it has met with unqualificd success and the dealers arc highly over this year's exhibition, which promises to exceod all former cvents of its kind here, A mecting of the motor car men will be held this week to select the committees to direct the show, Advertising Property Advertising as required by law, ing notice of the intention of the third school district to buy the prop- erty of the Daptist church parsonage and of the cstate of Danicl Casey on Chureh street for the ercction of a new 12-room schoolhouse bogun today, The advertisements must run 14 days before the purchase ean be completed The district as a whole does not secm 1o be entirely satisfied with the buying of the Church street properties and petition began the rounds today for the calling of another school meet. ing further consider properiies, suitable for the necds of the district, berore the final steps are taken in connection with the Casey and Bap- tist parsonage estates, The MacDon- nell property nearby also offers many opportunities, according 1o heavy ta payors of the district, and will be bet ter for the school. The contention of many of the district voters is that the properties, already in mind, will not take of the tuture nceds of the district will Ob Banks of the coin’s anniversary tie the city to ¢ Holiday ity more by clo: the closing of The business will sremain rvanc win departments wppropriate commemoration of the open e 7 exer. dead and mad schools cises in president Police no obs by city hay - Work Dot did work in % ing order was the pe the fire on Sat ght ut the storage plant of the irnes comp o i Two men T were assi te arm ient work o possihle out to ood mad: g kept Hoeked West Fnds Win game ¢ as the h nt slump of anint Park |;..,.m.,nr~.u.| shating Park orks skati rint Sup been kept taining Irant bury off i Roode No Prorem B Darnes comg foun 7 Sat Deri of School He failed | to feast upon the tender portions of | No | been an- | cnthusiastic | | give hydrant, which was .thought to be frozen but Superintendent Earl Lourie of the water department quickly dem- | onstrated that an opening valve was ml operating properly. This trouble was quickly remedied and the Forest- | ville hose was soon laid to the fire with the other three lines of the cens ter (-ompamrn« NO GIVING OF LAND 'PLANNED BY FRANCE Govt. Nails Rumor of Ceding Island to U. S. for Debt is, Feb. 11.—The French gove ernment’s policy, it was said ut the | foreign office today, remains stoutly opposed to the cession of any French | territory. This expression was drawn out by the publication in the news- paper Excelsior of a paragraph state ing that it believed the United States | would not reject the idea of cancelling | the French debt in exchange for the | French West Indies, The Excelsior's item, nevertheless, has revived discussion of the possibile ity of an arrangement under which the war debt might be wiped out in exchange for French islands that might be useful to the United States, | A number of the members of the French senate are favorable to this plan, it is declarcd. Significance is also attached herc to the newspaper's | suggestion because of the fact that its owner, Paul Dupuy, recently re« turned from a visit to the United s in the course of which he saw at many leading public men, It is remarked, likewise, that M..Du- puy would probably not have been | inclined to launch the idea had he |not known there was considerable | support for it here, | The project, however, in addition to ‘hr-ing contrary to the policy of the present French government, a fact now reiterated, meets with objections | from sentimental considerations. Mar- | tinlque, for instance, is regarded as ‘q:ma as much a part of France as Paris, It is represented in parlia- ment on the same footing and its in- habitants enjoy all the advantages of I'rench citizenship. Thus, it is heldf | in official circles, this sentimental op- | position to such a deal would have to be overcone before France could | think seriously of it, although it is conceded that there is support for it in important quarters, including an influential senatorial group. EXPLAIN APPOINTMENT - Poor Named As Admiralty Lord in England Virtually Was Forced, Beeause His Selection Seotland, Feb, 11.- he reason for the appointment of the conservative peer, Viscount Chelms. | ford as first lord of the admiralty was given by James Maxton, M. I at a labor demonstration here last night as “simply because the sea lords tused to work under the labor gove ernmeng unless the head of the a miralty was a man suitable to them.” Had he been premier, Maxton said, he would have told the lords: “This is mutinw; this a strike, There is the street--Go," “Labor”, he added, “would he to carry on as big a navy as the country needed without them The methods the Tories used in handiing the strikes of the railw men and dvckers are good cnough for the lu- government to use in handiing striking admirals.” Glasgow, is able bor Socialists Defented in Elections in Germany lin, eb, 1,~The elections to Thuringian Diet, although the final not yet available, indicate socialists, who previously majority in that body, have suffered crushing defeat and will be replaced the Dourgoois bloe. Between 80 and 90 per cent of the electorate in Thuringia voted, and the result as an cxample of the general swing towards conservas tism which is occurring in Germany, which political prophets predict will duplicated at the general clections Ieichs in June clection for the Diet o of Lubeck also has 1 & socialist majority into a mine inst the Bourgeolsic ~ ASPRIN Say “Bayer”- the returns arc that the have had a a by is cited e for the The r the frec cons ort state Genuine! | THE EXTRA GIRL Will Be With Us Soon