New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 24

o I e GUADALAJARA 1§ IPORTANT CITY . I5 Rated as the Second Metropolis . Of Mexico is NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1924, EED FIGHTS FOR : PROTEST INHERTTANCE eleet delegutes arge will 1 | contest on for republican hational | committeemen to take the place uu\ tions Against One LFamily Han estern State is Practically Torn | Jacob Babler, who is not a candidate. . 5 5 | The race at present has simmired to| Pown Seats in Parliament, Asunder With Gigantic Political | Copgressman .. C. Dyer and Dr, 15, 1, | Semel i ro S 'l Paris, March 21.-—Because I'rance struggle Going. on for its Vote, Clementa, ohalrman of the revubll-|, 'uo Nenuiic such o short Hme. ) can state committee, The 4 o e 2 ca M et The - mational| ", oared with ita-long history as st arch 21.—Missouri | committeman in Missouri is closen | 11 St. Louis, Mo, March 21.—Missouri i hasen | onarchy, republicans scem to feel being politically torn asunder in the | Y the delcgates to the national “O0° [ the need of yroclaiming their re- Next to NEW BRITAIN’S SHOE CENTER Next to | vention. contest for delegates to the demo-| \yith the state primary schedujeq | PuPlcanism frequently “and loudly The Fare : The Fair Washington, March The re- cr eapture of the city of Guadalajara by | United States Senator James A. Reed | has not even begun to get warm, but | Federal troops in Mexico meuns a'jishting the MeAdoo forces at every | announcement of candidates of both | certain prestige for their arms, a g bulletin from the Washington, 1b. 1 headquarters of the National Gco- |, graphic socicty points out, because of the republic, a community o wealth and pow ac national convention, with|for August the gubernatorial contest|At Present they are much concerned [about the growing practice of sons |or relatives inheriting seats in par- g [atdloiniatay { tiament rn, The state convention, where! parties is expected to be madé short- o % B e Ts e delegates at large are chosen, will|ly before the state convention, RilieRintest ioures ol eliarisstopans : held on Aprll 15 at Springtield. No United States senator is clected ;’ff“" LdLy i e ol ’“'”"”“ The district delegates will be chas- | in Missouri this year son of the | urice the author, and Admiral {lis is in importance the second city (en ut conventions held in each con-| ST 3 = e HratTiay of the saslaiiat leader [ gressionat istrict. "The fight between; METHODIST CONFERENCE, | Jaures, brother of the sociulst Jeade ! i d MeAdoo has been carred | Youisville, T March SinE arbiketwar Both are candi- here is something of a Parisian touch ahout Guadalajara says the bulletin. “One sén a light gaiety (. in spite of the tcars from a decade of | revolution and looting A paim- |y, filled plaza adds a scmi-tropic note i learn that the ga hes o more !y sommelent not> than that which the !’ lue de la 1ners of lottery tickets which « line of | sight must thread to pass to the twin | demes of the vellowish brown eathe- dral, speak eloguently of Latin toler- ance in the realm of chance, i Mementoes of Better Days “There is architecture in G tajara; and evidence of wealth that may be wholly a thing of the past or| may be slumbering below the surface, | me to speak, awaiting the more settled times that wealth demands whether in | the tropics ‘or near thie poles. Whole streets of handsome private residences speak of a more prosperous day, The stocks ef the shops are sadly depleted by years of strife, but the buildings that house them are well) built and ornamental. ‘The hotels are clean and comfortable, *This second city of Mexico has al- ways been famed for f{ts heautiful women; and it still deserves its repu- tation through many of the wealthy families whose daughters led the social world have taken up their residence in the United States and Purope since Diaz fell. In the “good old days' the ladies of the better world used to promenades in the plazga of an evening when the band played, the gentiemen marching in the reverse direction, while the peons stood deferantially outside admiring the beauty and magnificence. But this parade of the first familes is a thing of the pase. Now the peons| have the plaza to themselves and march and counter-march with their ewn women. “But basic customs die hard, and the visitor today is not denied a view of Guadalajara’s beauties, Early each Sunday afternoon for an hour they drive up ahd down the narrow main street between the cathedral and # little church a quarter of a mile distant, smiling and greeting their friends of the ‘carriage class.” Many of these first families of Guadalajara are of unmixed Spanish blood, and their outleok on life, despite revolu- tions and the democratization of their Lovernment, is uncompromisingly wistocratie, A Murilfe in Hiding “In the ecity is a painting by Mu tillo fer which $400,000 was once «Yered But the visiting art lover wi'l look for it In vain, Great works of art are not safe when revelution st and the authorities of the ca- thedral, in which the magnificent pointing hung, saw to it that their priceless charge went into hiding, awaitiog the return of a happler day in Mexico, The picture was the gift of the King of Spain as a recognition of contributions from Guadalajara Auring the Peninsula war, “Guadalajara’s climate is all that eould be wished. Perhaps it is even more; for each day with its clear bine sky and flood of sunshine is like the one that went before and the one that will follow tomorrow. Winter has no sting, It has littla to dis. tinguish it save that some nights have a touch of frost to lend an added sparkie to the air” Cl si th al; nl STINGLESS BYES APPEAR. "acoma, Wash,, March 21.—Bting- Yess bees now are available, to add to the selentifically developed world wonder class—the spikeless cactus, the atringless bean and the scediess grapefruit. The stingless Les is an exhibit shown to beekecpers in this | region by E. J. Campbell, of Tenino, | Wash, The hee, which is of the Adel | strain, has no offensive armament | whatever, and if attacked has no re- | courss gave flying away. According| to Campbell, the Adel bee ix an excel- | lent honey gatherer and a great play- mate for the ehildren. | "DONTBE HALF SICK ALL WINTER | ILL health is more of a fault than a misfortune. If you are weak, thin and run down it's your duty to gumllund family toget well. More an likely all you need is agood tonic, You have heard many people say that nothing builds up the strength and ifies_and enriches the blood like ude's Pepto-Mangan. That is true. Hundreds of thousands of people have ed it. Physicians have prescribed for over 30 years GetGude'sfrom vour druggist —liquid or tablets—and begin to take it Free Tablets [, % /o joursert 1o Lide's Pepio Mangan, s=nd for fres Paci 11 J. Breieubach Co., 53 Warren Sty N Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonsc ard Blood Fnric - s Horlick’s 3 The ORIGINAL ‘ Malted Milk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Foo-l Drink for All Ages. gestible—No Cooking. A lig Lunch #l-ays at hend, Aiso in let lfijn. Ask for “Horlick’s.” st 1l Fountains 9~ Avcid Initations — Substituter hich qi 3 tor o | Loheny oil intcrests, while at theito come before the national confe which quite prepares t visitor @ Chicago “get together” meeting of | ence of Method students to be held ommittee, while the Reed forces are OV o v i Seiin Ton by Edl Glons and. Beomeit] BALKANS AMBITIOUS | Tirestan, Mareh 21— rovgn out-|§ proval—Patterned from the Fashion gressional comventions, At the pres-| Russia at Shavli. tish capital has ent time the Coolidge forces are dis-|Leen obtaines sonstruction will begin little, while Senator Johnson 1s ex-|will consist of 3§ locomotives and 700 { pected to enter the state sometime|freight and passenger cars. Ma | during March and make his plea for|Lithuania the gateway to Russis | support. the slogan of the new enterprise. | used on any airplane. v district. lems of the oh youug | 2Ng of 3 are - Sanator Reod has bosn tonring ine el e chuees | dates for the chamber at the coming ,. A SEAT I electians, 10 making speeches in which | s re . o i Sasotely s ; ideal toward | ™y 0 Barres, who expected to fol ked the former secrctary of | which you ople in the church |, > Ol o treasury on his record with the Jokk S e e his ststep ¢ ) should work, are among the questions | 1% SRS (O0TEERE B 1is first book, ar at Twenty,” dedi- cated to Alan Seega —e You'll admire the heautiful lines of the Spring Footwear Styles and you’ll / Fation =1 ) like the choice selection the Sample o headed by ¥ra Varris, eir ow e 5 . [3 i ot o aeratts | thslE R expe] : Aerial Motors Built |8 Shoe Store now offers for your ap- cAdoo’s friends, Reed was referred ! here April 18 Delegutes are as a “rencgade republican™ by heing elected in every Methodist ¢ mbers of the Missouri delegation, ge and university throughout the atane Elay H 3 The McAdoo orgfianization in thei i aites States and will come nere ot | RUsSians Have Lightest -— For Women — The new Butterfly Pump—in Patent Coltskin, grey, heige or Airedale Suede —Junior or Full Louis Heel. ing led by Ed Glenp and ] o % alrk. : . , Memel, Lithuania, March 21— Seck- u;“ ..rI “I{I;I: is ;(’A:-g”:ulily';;'}‘lln- 'Ili‘ui\(:; l‘avontes at ‘he style centers, the_‘- ew eworks on the republican ing markets, Lithu; is looking to e e e lfll'hfll"y forecast the mode of the ap- Je have been reported as y bLut | the east. Hence certain progressive L1 s is campaign is expected to open up | elements are planning 1o build a new |received here from the Moscow T ...-m‘c]““g season. hout the time of the republican con- | rajiroad to connect with the lines of nical —school. German airpla manunfacturers hav sont for a de- 4 description of the motor, which aying & calm confidence and saying|this summer, and the rolling stock |is started by compressed ir and operated by naptha. The apparatus |is reported to weigh only one-tenth " js{as mueh as the lightest motor now anng::z“nfigi,:g;r:‘nfi %Refl:::l“ the fad of the season—low heel, HARTFORD vear Welt, Rubber Heels. ' ; g — For Women — e . vy L t H é I] llt n & @ 0 : = For Moo — The new Migmi Sandal in Patent o 4 ’ 1 (oltskin, Plack, Beige or (irey Suede, 'BASEMENT ~— For Men — — k. Women — The ne\\;s'tr in Sprlifni Slylel.:-v- m“d:i Newest in Spring Brown and Tan Calfskins Shoes an . . N AT Oxfords =2 (-‘ood\\'car Welts, Rubbcr !l()LL\ W 0()” fi\A\ ”ullu Heels. in‘all the newest colors—low heel MAKE IT A POINT TO COME — ENJOY OUR SPRING FASHION SHOW Welcomed by a Delighted Nation! . S ————— P a2 -Personality 7 * Clothes 4 B are hers, For years now, brother, many young fellos have been buying clothes brimming over with Class Pep and Style—PERSONALITY SPORT AND SILK DRESSES || 7 QRN ciom=s vou e« _—$ 14.98— ‘ & " This institution has Had the food fortune to be granted the exciusive Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Satin Canton, cte. Black, Powder Blue, Cocoa, [ / 4 E < Gold, Black and White and other colors. / / agency for this nationally famous brand in this city. Many Smart Styles to Choose from, Sizes 16 to 52, / If you're a high-tension live-wire, this line of clothes will make a mighty appeal to you as to mil- lions of other red-blooded fellos. ——BOYISH SUITS— ' ol s g oo models and why PERSONALITY e $ 2 3 . 9 8 S — { CLOTHES always go like blue Hairline Stripe Plain Twill Tweed, Novelty Materials, Black, Navy, Tan, Blue, etc. —_— Double breasted and link button styles. Silk crepe lined and smartly tailored. Sizes 16 to 41, NEW HATS FOR SPRING | ™ ' o GTHING CO. Satin Trimmed Hats Matron’s Hats 107 MAIN STREET $1.00 $2.95 \w $3.95 ¢ “For The Man Who Knows” Smart new hats of straw trimmed wit Attractive models in several styles and atin at this very special price. colors.