New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1924, Page 16

16 PRINCE FORMALLY OPENS THE FAIR Addresses King George, Who Re The Associated Press. Wembley, England, April Prince of Wales, turning British Empire exhibition King George today, addressed his royal sire as follows: “Your Majesty: as president, T ask you graciously to declare open to your people this British Empire exhibition. You see before you a complete and vivid representation of all your ems pire, “The dominions, India, the colonies, the protectorates and the mandated territories under your care have join- ed together in the great task of pre- 23.—The over to senting this picture of your common- | * wealth of nations. “The exhibition is thus the work of the whole empire, and it shows the craftsmanship and agriculturat skill, the trading and transportation organi- | zations of all our peoples and all our territories. “It gives also a living picture of the | history of the empire and its present structure, Tt will suggest to the world T truly believe, that the most power- ful agency of civilization has its heart set upon peaceful aims and the good of mankind. “The lighter side of the organiza- tion of a great exhibition has not been neglected, It is essential to the suc- cess of an enterprise such as this that it should be attractive, that it should encourage the desire for amusement as well as for education, Sports, en- tertainments, music and arrangements for the comfort of our visitors have been carefully planned. Expresses Gratitude “As president T wish to express my gratutude to those who have helped in this great undertaking-—to those men of great vision who are respon- sible for the first proposal for the ex- hibition, made before the war to the representatives of the dominions, of India and the colonies. “The great work has been carried through with splendid loyalty and energy. T hope, sir, that the result of this exhibition will bhe to impress vividly upon all the peoples of your empire the advice you have given to the mon more than one oceasion— that they should be fully awake to their responsibilities as heirs of so glorious an heritage and that they should be in nowise slothful stewards, but that they should work unitedly and energetically to develop the re- mources of the empire for the benefit of the British race, for the benefit of those other races which have accepted our guardianship over their destinies, and for the benefit of mankind gen- erally.” In reply the king sald: “It gives me the greatest pleasure | and satisfaction to come here with the wueen for the purpose of opening the British Empire exhibition, Our heart- jest congratulations are due to the board of management, to the execu- tive council and to all who have work- ed with and under them for the mar- velous organization and industry which produced this triumphant re- wu 1 am happy to welcome the repre- sentatives, official and unofficial, of my dominions beyond the scas and to express the pleasure we all feel that they are taking part in today's open- ing ceremony. Is Great Picture “You have sald that your object has been to produce a picture of our commonwealth of nations. No one ean doubt that this has been fully at- tained. The exhibition may be sald to reveal to us the whole empire in brief, containing within its 220 acres of ground a vivid model of the archi- tecture, art and industry of all the races which come under the British flag.” “Tt represents to the world a graph- fe illustration of that spirit of free and tolerant cooperation which in spired peoples of different races, creeds and ways of thought to united in a single eommonwealth and con- tribute their varying national gifts to one great end. “This exhibition will snable us to take stock of the resources, actual and | potential, of the empire as a whole and to consider whether these exist and how they can best be developed and utilized; to take counsel together a8 to how the peoples can cooperate to supply one another’s needs and pro- mote the national well being. “it stands for coordination of our | sctentific knowledge and common ef- fort to overcome diseass, and to bet ter the difficult eonditions which still surround life In many parts of the empire.” FRAN SECRETARY DIES Angeles, April sha Babcock, 80, confidential secretary to three United States sceretaries of state, 18 dead here, He served under John Hay, John i Root. He was born in Albany, VE 1. N. Y. DOLLARS A Mamth for Life Ieal protec- tion for a wife or danghter whom you desive 1o protect from the dan- gere of investment Lantz-Molander Co. Real Letate and Incarance 252 MAIN ST, TEL. 3129 CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 2013 Estimates cheerfu'ly given on all jobs the | PEACEFUL MAY DAY T0 BE CELEBRATED IN RUSSIA| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, "Smokestack Among Old | Towers Angers Residents Hothenburs, Bavaria, April 23, — Rothenburgers are up in arms be- | cause the town council has granted a Manifestations to be by Civil Popula- | faciory the right to erect a smoke- | tion Instead of Militant Demon- i strations by Red Army. | | Moscow, April il population, instea itant demonstrations by the Red Army as in the past, This may be {say, as symptomutic of the soviet's | desire to convinee the world of | peac intentions and also | cative of the ©quility prevail | the couatr, | Hundreds of t {and their fam { march to the { en shrine in R body of lLen i homage taken, the v ands of w are expected to 1provised wood- 1 Square, in which th is i nd ther to the volutionary s no amnesti government, but th nees of those convicted of minor ofienses will commuted | through special commissions. Er | tainments and concerts will be gives 1mates be | will enjoy specid mem s will be observances, waving decided to ailo to the workers in compensation | the annulment of annunciation day by | the civil authorities. CHEMISTS MEET v over to government the second day for Courses Are Advocated At Meeting Held Today. ‘Washington, April 23~ Reforms in college and hign school chemistry {courses, heat transfer and problems of |dye, rubber, leather and gelatin pro- duction occupied the delegates attend- ing today's sessions of the American Chemical society, The diversity of length and content of high school courses and differing entrance requirements with respect to chemistry on the part of colleges were listed as the major faults discoverd in a survey conducted by the commit- tee on education appointed at the September meeting of the socicty in Milwaukee, Adoption of the report, which was submitted by Professor Neil Gordon of the University of Maryland, was announced today by the society’s council. GETS JEWELS BY THREAT Masked Men Over Her Valuables by Threatening Make Woman Hand to Shoot Her Son, Apri) A threat by | three masked and armed bandits to ahoot her six-year-old son last night caused Mrs. Victor J, Petry of Doug laston, Queens, to turn over her jew- els, valued at 85,000, Mr. Petry, an interior decorator and stage set designer, was in the liv- ing room of his home with his three oldest sons and & daughter when the bandits entered. While two of the men covered Mr, Petry and his chil- New York, Mrs. Petry was reading. fve me the jewels or I'll kill the kid,” he said. Mrs. Petry promptly the trio left, after eulling phone wires, obeyed, and the tele- Japan Trying to Avoid Any Offense to America By The Assoclated Pie Tokio, April 23.—Japanese organi- zations continue holding meetings and adopting resolutions of protest against America’'s exclusion legisiation. The latest meetings were held by the gov- ernment arsenal workmen's associa- tion and the Japan educational asso- ciation, Despite the bitter tone wome newspapers, public speakers and writ- ers, the mood of the nation, although Jecply hurt and resentful, s outward- Iy generally calm and unvindictive. This is due largely to the efforts of the government, Foreign Minister | Matsui being the moving spirit in the campaign to prevent violence against Americans or speeches and writings | which would incite violence. of LABOR MEN ARRESTED 23.--Six the local i were re- manded today on charges of conspir acy to pre vessels from proceed- ing to sra. Other arrcsts are prob able W nbers council Apri of Sydney, N. 8 prominent me trades and | erman and Eiihu Cleans by Air—Alone! — FREE — DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME OF THE CLEANER TRAT CLEANSES TROM (ELLAR 1O ATTIC FLUCTRIC CLEANERS SO1LD, RENTED and REPAIRED The Cowles Elec. Co. Tel. 2155-12. 118 LYONS ST, | Reforms in College and Righ School k 200 feet high iu the center 'of this picturesque medieval city which is regarded as Germany’s most per- sreserved ancient town, Lerto there has not been a di: dant note in this old walled cit | Tilly entered it during the ! Thirty Years' War, and is one of the most popular Bava centers for tourists, ! Rothenburg stands on a high hill the residents insist that the fac- : might much better be located in valley beneath it, where the smokestack would not break the sky- line of picturesqus roofs and sombre towers, Girl Scouts Executives | To Honor Service Workers b Chicago, April 2 Hundreds of women, itives and members of the local councils of the Girl Scouts |of America, will come here April 2§ _|for a five-day conference, Mrs. Her- hert Hoover is president and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is honorary president. A new budgeting plan, revision of the by-laws and special committee re- ports are among the subjects for dis- | cussion. The conference will close with a lvally of the 3,000 Girl Scouts of Chi cago and neighboring towns Mrs. Toover will present to-Chicago girls three golden eaglets, the highest I honors possible for a Girl Scout to at- | tain, Special honors will be conferred on a number of community service workers, lAir Cruisers Still Are Awaiting Their Leader Seattle, April ~Three American air cruisers, the Chicago, Boston and | New Orleans, still were at Duteh Harbor today awaiting the arrival of their commander, Major Frederick L. | | Martin at Kanatak, Portage Bay. A new engine has been installed in the Seattle, but sinee the repairs were (made the weather has prevented the ! continuation of the commander's flight ‘ City Items | | Hear | Thurs, I—L\d\’!. | The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs, Eric Carlson of 32 Hamilton street to- | morrow afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Carrie Bohm purchased through the T. W. O'Connor & Son | real estate agency the T. J. McGauley | house on Carlton street, Belvidere. Franklin Square Filling Station opens at 6:30 a. m. daily.—advt. Spend a pleasant evening at Wennerberg Male Chorus 0dd Fellows' Hall, Apr. and 28.—advt. Dog licenses payable now. clerk’'s office.—advt. Paul W. Moreau of this city, a student in the Hartford Business col- lege, left this merning for the U. 8. marine barracks, on Paris Tsland, Port Royal, South Carolina, where he has joined the marine corps. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt Phil Ohman at our 7 p. m. Henry Morans & Son. the Town store | Mis Mildred Brady, a student nurse Hartford, is at her at Francis hospital, spending a week's vacation home on Chestnut street. Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat Shoppe, 87 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg. —advt, | Dance tonight at Fddy's on Turn pike. Orchestra.—advt. A son was born at the Naw Rritain general hospital last evening to Mr St and Mrs, Isaac Hyatt of 270 Corbin |avenue, ! Brunswick and Columbia by “Phil Ohman’ on sale at John A. Andrews & Co.—advt. The clvic committe and the press committee of the Woman's club will met at the Burritt Hotel, Thursday 'morning at 10 o'clock to discuss final \plans for the Jackle Coogan Milk Campaign Drive, April 27th to May 3. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. | —advt | Walter Linton of Massilon, O, is visiting Tieutenant and Mrs. Samue! { Bamforth of 55 South Burritt street, Dr. and Mrs, A, G. Savard and son bave returned from a trip to Balti- !more and Washington, D. C. 130 a. m. Records | | Hallinan’s Lynch from to 7:30 p. m.—advt, The Misses Catherine and May | Ryan, Katherine Kent, ldna Hayden | and May Begley were guests at the | N Willard hotel in Washington, D. and at the Phillips, Atlantic City, | ver the Easter holidays. | 8 Columbla Records, $1.00. | Pierce Co,—advt, Dance tonight at Eddy's on Turn- pike, Orchestra.-—advt. Mrs. Mary Hipelius and daughters, Fdward Dunne and Miss Mabel Hipelius, spent the holidays at Atlan- Itie City. Mrs. M. 1. Begley is week with her sister, Laughlin, on Nahant, Mass. Unity Rebekah Sewing Circie will meet with Mrs, Aaron Paul, 6 Lake | Reports from Alaska today told of | blizzards prevailing along the Alaska | }punmum and Aleutian Islands, GERMAN OFFICIAL DEAD. Berlin, April 28.—Count Adolph | Von Montgelas, German minister to Mexico and former head of the Amer- ! jcan section of the foreign office, died | today, He arrived recently from Mexico City suffering from a nervous breakdown, Countess Von Montgelas was formerly Miss Fanny Dickinson | Hazeltine of Grand Rapids, Mich. She | married the count in 1808, cL| spending Mrs, J. a E. Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. there will be a showing of the Jackie Coogan motion picture ‘Long Live the King" in the recreation room of the Court, Thursday afternoon. South Congregational church for the | Dunn & McDonough, acting for the benefit of the drive for $8,000 being | Connecticut Marine Boller Works of | conducted by the Woman's elub for | Bridgeport have brought suit for $400 | Near Kast [tellef. The public will be against Peter Buzio of this city, The admitted free of charge but ecach case is returnable in the city court the dren the third cfept upstaivs where 0 ehild will be asked to contribute 20 first Monday in May. cents and adults more which money | The Wennerberg Male Chorus sings will go towards buying milk for the at the Carnival, Odd 1ellows’ Hall, orphans, tomorrow evening.——advt, MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR SEA FOOD Large Soft Shell Crabs. .... doz $1.5 Large Deep Sea Scallops PE I l e | arge Roe Shad ....... Large Buck Shad ..... Shore Haddock .... 1b 12¢ | Block Is. Bluefish.. 1b 30¢ Large Flounders 1 12¢ | Halibut Steak..... b 35¢ Fresh Herring..... b 12¢ | Rock Bass........ b 35¢ Silver Bass........ Ib 1ie Large Eels..... b 35¢ Bluefish Steak..... b 16¢ Fresh Salmon..... b 35¢ Rockport Cod Steak I 18¢ | Large White Perch. 1h 30¢ Small Mackerel.... b 15¢ napper Blues..... 1b 20c g Large Mackerel. ... T 18¢ Finnan Haddies.... 1b 20¢ Live and Boiled Lobsters, Live and Boiled Shrimps, Round and Long Clams, Little Neck Clams, Shell Oysters, and Open Oysters. Salt Cod 3 Ibs, for Night 18¢ Ib.; 50¢ 9 o'clock Thursday [ MOORE BROS. SANITARY FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL { AR AR T A S S T R S S S S T S s | Nemite Atentin Zerk 1 Service Mr. Automobiist Service | Did you know that one of the best lubricating stations in the state is located in your city. We have the latest appliances and equipment for greasing vour car. The work is done by men of years of auto- mobile experience. Our rates range from $1.00 to 81.75 according to size of car. Our crank case, transmission and differential service is free. We also call foi and deliver your car if you wish. Our Telephone, 1660. Dixie—Mobil—Sunoco Oils | Central Greasing and Fillng Station 35 MYRTLE ST. WEDNESDAY, APRIL All Ki 24-30 State St. ' CINDERS FOR SALE THE OLD HOME TOWN 99 L0y 1924. to Clean House with the UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANE (Cleans by air alone without wear or injury to the No Greater suction makes it possible to get finest rugs. No belts or gears to keep in repair. brush to clean. the deeply embedded dirt as well as the surface litter. FIVE DAYS Call 230 For Free Home Demon- stration This offer gives you an opportunity to thor- oughly try out the UNIVERSAL where you will use it—in your home. You will find that DIRT and the UNIVERSAL cannot live together. SPECIAL EASY TERMS ol $1.50 DOWN $5.00 PER MONTH The Connecticut Light & Power Co. 92 WEST MAIN § “Do It Electrically” TEL. 230 WL Beneficial [T Joans “Strict Privacy” Means — You can borrow up to $300 on your home furniture (which remains in your possession), without embarrass- ing inquiry or interference with your family and business affairs. \When we guarantee strict privacy, we mean that no one need ever know yvou borrowed, Your relations with us are confidential from the moment you make application until your loan is repaid, We finance the man withont bank credit. i’ Money for cAny Need Beneficial Loan Society - 87 WEST MAIN S RRooms 104-5 Professional Building Open 9 to . 1943 ~=Saturdays 9 to 1 T L L ST e S o T T TS T BUY COAL THE NEW WAY Best Coal at lower prices, Coal divect from mines to con- sumer A. P. MARSH Rear Dic Tel. WITH GARAGE, UL LOCATION, IAIEN W 9-ROOM COTTAG LOT, BEAUT CITY. EASY RUSSWIN ROAD—FOR BOTH STEAMHEATED, OVERLOOKING THE H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L BANK BLDG. TEL Open Until 8 P. M. nds of Oysters and Clams, ‘ Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters, We Have the Goods HONISS’S Hartford Visit Our Dining Room Two Family House on Woodland street for only $8,000. This is in the east section of the city, right near school, trolley and stores. The house is up in good condition. See us about_it.. Fine apartments to rent. . CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 313 305-6, Bank Bldg. A. H. HARRIS = General Tencking— WEST 8T, 1 272 Main Street oo BY STANLEY e FURPnTowe EHoes | SHOT GUNS B BRUGS y NN e ] S TOVER - JE WELRT | (E5ir - & LN | Eare T A Sk e A '»W 1 . \J \ ’ w3 FOR THREE NIGHTS /N A ROW THE = NIGHT WATCHMAN HAS FALLEN OYVER == TWE RED WHEELBARROW DISPLAYED "y - N FRONT OF SEFFINGS MARDWARE STDRE Sase .