New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 4

4 FOUR CONTESTS 1N PRIMARIES OF . 0.P. 6,098 Men and 3,734 Women Eligible to Vote Tomorrow 1 in the republican primarivs tomorrow after Heavy balloting s expect noou and evening in the first, th and fourth wards where contests for | the common council no to be decid The pojl 4 o'clock and close at § o'clock in the evening. il open at Contests in Wards, The first ward contest is nered with Councilm Henry W. Rice secking rec Nathan C. new men in the ward fthere are also four candidates for the councll including the two whose terms expire this year, I. 8 Cadwell and C. E. Hellberg, the new entrants being Edward Christ and W Spaulding Warner. The fourth ward will experlence the only aldermanic contest of the primary, J. Gustave Johnson - seeking reelection ywith Councilman George H. Molander as his opponent, Harry Rob Adrian Carlson and W. Garfield Gib- ney are out for momination as coun- cilmen, Lewis W. Lawyer, Albert erson and Boleslaw Karpinski arc candi- dates for selectmen. 'This assures a contest as the republicans are allowed not more than two places, 9,828 Eligible to Vote, The republican primary lists show 9,823 eligible to take part in the pri- WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Skirts Coats ection and Avery and William Joy as field. In the tson, (. Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contalns directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores well all colors, “Cascarets” 10c if Sick, Bilious, Constipated “They Work While You Sleep” When you feel sick, dizzy, upse when you head is dull or aching, or yoyr stomach is wsour or s&y, just take one or two pleasant curets” to relieve constipation and biliousness, No griping—nicest ocathartic-laxative on earth for Men, Women and Chi dren. 10¢ boxes, also 25 and G0c sizes ~any drug store. HEALING CREAN STOPS CATARRE Clogged Air Passages Open at Onco—— » Nostrils Clearcd 1f your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, &frm destroying cream into your nostrile and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes, In- stant relief, How good it Your clear. Your nostrils are hreathe No more snuffiing. Head colds vield like magic. Don't up, choked up and miserable 18 sure. wad s You ng or catarrh stay stuffed Itelief third ! {ing on gardens on a | during April | fields, are | principal mary tomorrow, 'his including the re- cently admitted electors. The great- est number of republican voters s in the first ward, where 2,157 are reg- istered, and the smallest number is in fifth ward, where there are 1,065, | he sixth ward republican registration | which a few years ago was compara- | tively low is now 1,364 The othe r wards show the following Ristra. tion: Second, 1,660: third .131:1 1,446 | primary lists show there are republican n womer publ men and 3,734 re- Turns Down $100,000 {o Give Public Benefits| March 27.—Luther | wizard, has offered gard® to and scien- San ¥r Burbank, his $100,000 plant titie purposes. This hecame known petitions approved by Mr. appeared asking of the University tak over the garc 18, it of the s heen offered $100,- s commer- ts interest him less than the | t to be gained by carry- seientific | | when | turhank board of regents f Caiifornia to which would | state's higher | today he made a u The botanist ha cial prot puhlic hey Preparations Are Made French Exhibits| March Preparations | 1 comple for French to he held in New York nd May, under the aus- | For Paris, have be exposition pices of the French government and industial leaders. Altogether 150 firms, representing the highest stand- ards of achievement in ir varions participating. Ten of the dressmakebs of Paris will attend with their ehlef assistants and mannequing to ¢ a ay of {he latest fashions. 1 also be bx- hibits hy d 20 ®ilk manufacturer and costly stuffs. The French government is sending'a tapestry womh $i0,000, as. pecially made as a gift to the Ameri- nation; a collection of | | 8evres porcelain and a collection of tapestry covered furniture made . in the state factory at Beauvais, Bandit? | Pittsburgh (Pa.) detectives saw a | suspicious looking “young man" | Joitering around the union depot. | They walked over to question “him.” A revolver flashed at then In the el followed, 1 “young shock of a girl. At her nam \ ehe's refused fo thons. Khe taxicab holdups that blond bobbed It wos headquarter: he iid s Helen Bateman Rut ques- ! severa hair, answer any participated in police say | ot the United State Football associa- | from my iwork for | vicea received in shipping cire at Amapala, the territory about the eity, | Simple NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924. SCHOLEFIELD TELLS | REMARKABLE STORY Fast Company, Lost Memory,| Religion and Two Wives Greensboro, N, C., March 27, — Jawmes L. Scholefield, former manager | tion, held here on a charge of bigamy, ated today a remarkable story of | loss of mgmory, traveling in fast com- | pany, a loug series of philanthropic works through the southeast, winding up with an illegal marriage to a young woman of Winston-Salem, “When I met Mrs. Scholefield, (his fingt wife)” he said, was secretary of ‘the United States Football associa- tion. I went to New York in con- nection with my business and got in- to fast company I absented myself office for a considerable time and there was an interval of | several days that 1 don’t remember | anything about. When I came to my- self, I was stranded in Rhode Island. | My idea then was that I had lost my occupation and could not be of any | use at home, so I decided to wait un- | til 1 got on my feet before making | my wherabouts known. | “I engaged in Salvation army work ; as campaign manager in Danville, Staunton, Salem, Cumberland and Iredericksburg, Va., raising funds for the organization. 1 raised about $1,000 a week while I was doing that almost a year, recelving | nothing but my “bare expenses. Il pluged into religious work, visiting | the sick and deing relief work that the Salvation army officers are called } upon to do.” About this time, Scholefield said, he was connected with the Chamber of Commerce of Fredericksburg, Va,, | and conducted campaigns for funds | for philanthropic work. He said he then became dissatisfied and decided to come to Greensboro, where he got a job as an accountant with an au- | tomebile concern, His second mar- ' | rlage was to & young woman of Win- | ston-8alem, N, €, Icebergs Are Sighted Off Newfoundland Grand Banks | New York, March 27.~—The first ice- | bergs of the season in the North At.| Yantic passenger lanes were sighted early today off the Grand Banks of | wfoundland by the coast guard eut. | ters Tampa and Modoe, said radio ad- | s. The cutters, which have been assigned to| the imternational ice patrol, rer"‘rlfid] that the fce field was below normn.l,‘ indicating an open spring. The Lab. rador current was very weak. The Tampa and Modoe will maintain their | vigil in the iceberg zone this summer, | BLUK TRIANGLE CLUB NOTLS The committee will plan for an open house at the Blue Triangle | club rooms Sunday at 3.5 p. m, as | usual., The committee in charge will | be the same as last week and will | meet at Friday night | The ebiigren's dancing class will l'-aJ held at the Y. W, C, Eaturday morning-from ¥ to 11, ‘ ATTACK IS STARTED Washington, March 27. - United revolutionary forces yesterday started an attack upon Teguclgalpa, capital of Honduras, according to a radio | message from the cruiser Milwaukee The fighting began early in the day and at night had been marked by a loss of ground by the revolutionists in Has He Found a Cure for Asthma? Prescription Gives Instant Makes Breathing Fasy, | | | | Relief. in New England, where Bronchial thma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and Jungs are so prevalent, remaris | ably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treat- | known as Osidaze, a physiclan's| Aption. | Oxidaze 18 & harmicss but powerful come | bination of curative egsential ofls concens tiated and eompressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets glonly dissolved hefors | going to bed soems to have ghe effect of | reloasing the muscular constrietion of the| nehial tubes, opening up the alr pass- | ages and regulating spasmodic lung action, | ITis enables the patient to breathe eaclly A naturally while taying down and te| get a comfortable nights' | #n much interest has been « 1 drugglsts. including Dicki empany and Clark & Brainerd, ha sred a small supply and state that ara authorited to refund the e patd | case this | ¥ Oxidaze | tontains no harmful | drugs and Is not expensive. elr test an eas cleey that Drug they HAVE YOUR HOME WIRED FOR - ELECTRIC LIGHTS Let us tell you how little it co to have your home lighted prop- erly and how attractive lighting fixtures will improve the appear- ance of your home. THE SPRING & BUCKLEY - ELECTRIC 79-77-79-81 Church Street 0 —— Telephone 2240, PREHISTORIC CALIFORNIANS LIKE THOSE OF THIS DAY From Modern Man Los Angeles, March 27.—Four pre- at the Los Angeles Museum of His. Southern Californians perished in quick sands near l ¢ - : fifteen or twenty thousand| According to Dr. W. A, Bryan, di- years ago and found by a constrne- | rector of the museum, the size and foreman, lgrnomcd for important roles on the stage of paleontology. Their age-old bones, completely petrified, were being cleansed of the. glacial clay which clung to them as eager excavators rescued them from a water-logged pit overed in Quicksand Show [on the Rancho Gunajo. Slight As they emerged from the cleans- |ing process the bones and bone frag- :mvn(z were taken in hand by experts Difference who | tory, Science and Art for restoration here | with a view to their assembly later. today were being ishare of the bones show only a slight svariation trom the skeleton structure of modern man, “One or two of the individuals of this group of four were larger than the others,” he said, “but not of ab- normal size by any means, Two of the jaw bones are somewhat massive, ‘but that is not unusual even in in dividuals of today. The dentation is approximately the same as that of modern man, The teeth in two of the specimens show considerable wear, indicating they belong to per- sons of fairly advanced age.” Rome was founded 2,677 years ago: President Monroe Vessel Is Floated Early Today New York, March 27.—The steam- ship President Monroe, ashore off the Florida coast since last Monday, was floated early today, according to 2 wireless dispatch to the local offices of the dollar line, - She Is proceeding to Key West with her passengers. 1t first was reported from the Dol- lar offices that the 25 passengers had been removed to a coast guard cut- ter. A compagy officlal said the in- formation was erroneous and Wwas due to a Garbled wireless reported received here. Fashioned m Cantons and Satin Cantons SIZES 42Y% Spring Frocks for || Larger Women Ij EV'ERY new style tendency is featured in \ this wide and complete selection of smart and distinctive gowns. The slender- izing theme is emphasized in each model, commending it instantly to the woman of discernment. For the Matron there are models of more conservative taste, — for the Young Woman a versatile interpretation of the new mode. $24.85 The Eight Frocks Sketched were selected for their wealth of slenderizing lines and their exclusive style features. Irresistable charm and elegant touches of color are added by Hand Painted Orna- mentations, Smart Sheffli Embroidery and the ever-popular Beaded Embroidery. [ g esse~ Helands In the latest Spring Shades and Black, Brown, Navy, Gray and Cocoa, m §2ls