New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 4

WOMEN WILL SPEAK FOR BOTH PARTIES To Take an Active Part in the" Coming Kentucky Gampaig Louisville, Ky? March 28.—No less than 22 Kentucky women, epubli- cans and nine democrats, none of whorh {8 a candidate for office, will take the stump in support of their political views during the presidential eampaign this year. Some of the widely known women are Mrs. Christine Bradley South, of Frankfort, daughter of late Senator Bradley, and a member of the repub lican national committee; Miss Luura l:m. of Lexington, a pioneer in the w-men’'s suflrage movement whose \ests are strongly democratic; Mrs. Aivin T. Hert, widow of * Hert, for years repnblican national commit- teeman from Kentucky, and Mre. J. Campbell Cantrill, widow of the democratic nowinee for governor last year who died after being nom 4. The republican staté convention not only Instructe] the delegation to the national convention to vote for Presi- dent Coolidge tor president, but also instructed that the \ot dent be cast for United St Richard P. Ernst of Cov ton Up to the present time only one candidate has been mentioned among the democr: William G. MeAdoo The democ state convention, which will meet in May will decide vice-presi- es Senator upon Kentucky's ch at the na tional econvention Kentucky this year will elect a con gressman from cach of the 11 districts and a United Stutes senator. Congres. #ional incumbents, nine demgerats and two republicans, are understood to be eandidates for rehomination Unites States Senator A. O. Stanley, dem crat, is believed to be certain to sech the democratic nomination to suceeed himself, while Judge J. 1. Bethurum. of Lexington, has announced he wiil seek the republican nomination Senator Stanley faces opposition for the democratic nomination as John J, Howe, commonweaith's attorney for the fifteenth judicial distriotgghas an nounced his eandidacy, subject to the action of the statewide primary Au gust 2. Airplun; Doctor Becomes New European Profession London, Maich 25.--The vogue of fiving in virtually all countries has been the means of ereating a demand for an airplane “physician and sur geon.” Courtney, who won the race here last by Frank King's Cup alrplane year. He has been on the continent tegting out ne machines, and has now left for the Arctic circle, where he will put new machines through their pacas. Several dther pilots are Acting a8 consulting “surgeons” 1o sirplane makers, When a firm finds any particular plane is not behaving quite as it should, the “docter” |Is ealled in to spot the trouble and put 1t right Fa & !propriations by Leigh C. This profescion has been taken up ! woman's coubell for the prevention of sver thair banks. The Vistula is the | CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, NEW BRITAIN, [LRVINTHAN LOST SIOA0T [=ocefov = o . TRYPROTIG INFLUBAGE DURING RECENT SEASON iretm” i¥ers " wamman of - Cleveizng, CAUSES BLINDNESS , oSl ashi whether offillated with one of the 28| | organizations embraced in the counel | | Showed a Profit on Four of Light or not, will be asked to take her place | Arrest Doctor of ghiluspohy For Us- | Voyage ost of Repairs |in the line of march. Not Included €ight voyages the liner Leviathan de between July 1, 1 and the ing Power o Cause Youth to ‘ l&a“flb Sight. Potsdam, March 28.—Dr. Achilles, N G {a doctor of philosophy of Stettin, has ! EGLE TING GHU‘RGH}hren arrested on a charge of keep- date of her running on a reef in New TR T ing a voung man under hypnetic in- York harbor last fall, the vessel was ‘fluence for a long period with the re- cperated at a loss of $70.587, exelu- Church Memberships in Germany Has'gyjt that he was temporarily blinded. sive of the cost of repairs rendered | | e ki { neceseary by her mishap. Fluctuated Pue to Politcal . |18, T80 L or elvcumstences. | This is the substance of a statement On January 13 of last year, Herr made to the house committee on ap- |Grunwaldt, a local clérz;mln‘ was C. Palmer, | Berlin, March 28—Church member- impressed by the unusual appearance | mof the United States ship- \ghip in Germany has fluctuated great- of the blinded youth, who sat near board emergency fleet corpora- |iy in various states according te the 'the pulpit during service. « in the course of hearing on the | poiih) complexion of the govern-| - The clergyman after the service in- | roviding appropriations for inde- et 1 Saxony and Thuringia with ,vited the young man and the woman pendent offices, reported yesterday. radical governments, there was & who accompanied him to visit him in | bearings has Just ,aikeq withdrawal from churches his study. The young man spoke in while the extreme govermments lasted, a very confused manner about theeso- | Cemplexion. chairr transeript of t) Leen made public Lo ahowed e yases 0 but after mode moderate administra- phy and philosophical subjects, His cofintotlin Chairman Palmor seids tions replaced them the wWithdrawdlis’+wes impressed the clergyman as be- {ceased and many persons returned to ing glassy, rather than blinded, and | the’ churches. ~/ his #yeballs moved in a nervous man- The record for withdrawals from ner when the clergyman gazed at him church membership was made in 1920 4n a fixed manner. Herr Grunwaldt when more thair 305,000 persog in! knows something of hypnotism and | all surrendeged church membership, immediately suspected that the youth | The close association of state and was under hypnouc influénce. Smbar. abowe church in Gepmany, and the resultant| While the young man was in the che sidh % . complication of religion and politics, clergyman’s study Dr. Achilles tele. | the seventh Make it difficult to determine wheth- phoned and stated he was on the way | £ $174.000, er withdrawals from the church were to get his patient. The boy broke ! The eighth because of religious unbelief, or dis- down and cried when he heard this £164,000, lapproval of the semi-political char-|news, but accompanied Dr. Achilles. ht voy- acter of the state chureh. When Herr Gronwaldt communicated The war turned the thoughts of the his susplcions to the hoys' purenu’ public to God and during its course they consulfed physicians who had e o . N, - pravers for vietory apparently appeal- 'tried fo diagnose their son’s trouble | Foreign Homes No Longer od to the public and renewed the hold |and finally removed him from the Save Brifish Tax Dodgers of the chorch on the people. After care of Dr. Achilles, who at first re- Tanden Aerck the amistice, however, the propagan. fused te let him go. The voung man e fT Lantiy ¢ e Hebn da against the church was rencwed has'slowly resovered his sight with "|I|Ill: effect on its membership. —_— ‘- - - > {Church of England Plans BAR RUSSIAN EAPLORER i To (»‘a" Henry vL Saint; Moscow, March, 28 -~ Professor Koz- | | ioff, the Petrograd archacologist whe,| Lenden. March 28 The labor of | . which was July 1, that year, showed ately $104.000, | showed a profit of e showed a urth voyage V0 the fifth voy- The first voy rd vo rofit of $138,000: the showed a loss of £6 showed a I was in Nove 28— Rritone who living road for six months of the year in Jer to evade the income tax collec tor. eived a shock on reading in their papers that the Inland Revenue partment officials are after them, ! & mbthiod of tax &igslon Hiag \h'lj before the European war, discovered [many of those who have worked come s widewpread gt action had BHOT U FLUORAS BT TN Tnd [ many sears for the canomization of e Noriharn Trslany Duried city of Kharakoto, has been | King Henry VI. is about to hear fruit, | e aied annonnelng that 'urned back by the Chinese authorl-|The king who founded :’.mu and whether 4 man }ves abrond six'tes from a new expedition he was |Kings colleges, is ftporma”n he pro- s leading into the same territory. He |claimed a saint by the Chureh of MARRA. 10 By yeRe oF ot 5 ,ml 18 expeeted to return to Moscow soon | England at its assembiy cofte muxt e tAv6d. The vesldenti | o Foco 0oy In addition to the anmual r..‘ aquatfication applies o to person [ monies in - memory . of its ancient coming hare from the Dominiona or a " ) forsign country whe do not have to AMERICANS LIKE TORIO. pay ineome tax if they stay less than Tokio, March 28 —With the excep- wt anths, The authorities expect to tion of Chinsse, Americans out-num- | e " ot of n,..-.q,u‘]. of ber all other foreigners in Tokia The |Sch Year on hGEpR in the anfr - cenfius showed ¢41 Ameri- {of London where, tradition eays | 268 British, 213 Ger. | Honry VI was murderéd esidencs in Burop mans, 90 'R ans, 24 French, 24/ ¥ . residenco in Burope. oo gt PR L e 4 SIX FROM CANAL ZONE, J\ o ¥ . | Poles, and seven Indians, Since the | Pangma, March 28.--The - Cansl Women March to Further | 7ol S0t t o e population | Zone will ba représsnted ot the dem- Infernational Peace nae dropped from 3.000 to 1,085, of | ocratis national cénvention, by #ix Cleveland, March 25.—Plans have ' which 775 are students. | Aetegates, aceording to the local party been virtually completed for a parade ' e e e | 19pder. The republicans to date have of thousands of women down Eneiid | FLOODS IN POLAND, ot drranged for their representation ve in o mammoth peace parade | Warsaw, Mardh 25.—The flood sit. ** Cleveland April | uatian in Poland has grown consid the | arahly worse, the most of the rivers| « foundsr, which are held annually at Eton, a folisge society has ebtained { permission 1o lay & wreath on May 2] gather in hundreds pounds in taxes from Britona whe iast pol are dodging payment by temporary | €ansin the city on Eastern’ Sunday afternsen, 20, The exetutive board of MeGRATH KEEPS SEAT, Dyblin, March 285.—Joseph Mec- war 18 back of the movement. Tt 18| most affected. While the plight of the Gréth, resigned minister of industry planned to have the parade l'lrplln':flubv"\\' in the 1awiands areund YWar. | and cemmercs, has Aecided to retain the promenade of Easter gowns. Mrs. | gaw {s not alarming the towns north | his seat in the Dail Eir He 9 Maleolm MeBride, who carried the | of the capital are in a dangerous situ- (now angaged in the forming of an in. Fanner of suffrage in a parade vears|ation, some of the smaller places be ]Mp-ndent party with the other dia- 10 and who later led the same group ' ing completely inundated | sentients who eupport him ITY HALL The New Topcoat You know the long service i you can get out of a top- i coat — warm days in the !’ . 1 ’ early Spring, cool days al- ; : most into Summer, and a lot more wear again next The New Suit Originally English with adaptations Americanized of style. Fashion Park’s “Royal {/ Park” is a particularly cor- rect style. $30.00 upward MARCH 28, ‘1924, ONTH-END SALE ‘aturday—Specia\.'l Prices 4 DEPOSIT 1 SENDS YOU 4 | THIS NEWEST ‘ CONSOLE ; MODEL « | \ VICTROLA Then pay the balance in small weekly amounts that ' will not be missed. This newest Victrola Console is | not only the most popular of all Victrolas but is the | greatest value in Talking Machines today. 3 Limited:- number for immediate delivery, Yictrola 210 Only $100 Exchanged Phonographs—Slightly Used. Good as new musieally and abso- | lutely Guaranteed. All makes $19 to $48—Easy Terms . | 'MAHOGANY CABINET @b . Phonograph Reduced to $63 Saturday you may secure this fine instrument at this reduced price and as a month-end sale feature we give you FREE—Six Double Faced.Records If you have a present or future desire to possess a Higl:Grade Phonograph this is your opportunity to own one and at a substantial saving on 4thle pur- chase price. \ " FURS for SPRING FOX SCARFS L In All Shades, Including Blue, H-th@l. Biege and Brown WOLF SCARFS In All Shades CHOKERS In All Desirable Skins, I Russian Sable, Stone Ma ink and Squirrel 'fO BE SMARTLY DRESSED THIS SPRING THE ATTIRE MUST BE TOUCHED OFF WITH 'A FUR NECKPIECE. 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