New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1924, Page 16

SSREE TN N, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL FRENGH POLITICS MODERATE DRINKERS OLYMPIC SUBJECTS REMAIN UNCHANGED Platlorms of 14 Parties Show' " Nothing Sensational By The Associated Press. Paris, April 30.—Aside from de- mands of the royalists and coramunists for a “good dictatorship,” there are no. sensational novelties in grammes of the parties in France that have disclosed their platforms. On the contrary, the tendency of the radicals, who governcd France for more than twenty years and hope fo get the upper hand again, is to go back to Gambetta and Waldeck-1iot seau for their political doctrine, principal feature of which is clericalism. Their declaration of pr ciples neglects much that has pened since that time and decls with Gambetta, who has been des forty-two years, that “clericalism is the enemy.” They take as their text of the government of the past years in maintaining a representative at the Vatican and hold up the “men- ace” of growing religious influence in French affairs as a scarccrow to the voter. The radicals naturally want I'rance to get all she can from Germany but they want the gloved hand used in the operation. They are in favor of a mo effective participation of functionaries in the direction of public affairs through the ofMceholders’ union. They eriticize the financial policies of the Poincare government but fail to sug- &est to the voters how they intend to selve France's financial problems. The republicans want to clean out the Augean stables, reduce the num- ber of functionaires, make those that remain do real work and make pro- fesslonal politics unprofitable, thus, they say, encouraging disinterested particlpation in public affairs by more competent men who now hold aloff, The parties called national repub- lean action, the federation of repubii- eans and democrats, the republican federation and the republican social nd democratic party, which consti- tute the national bloc, demand religi- ous peace, security for France, pay- ment of reparations, rigid economy and administrative reform. They hold that the revival of anti- religious agitation is purely and wsimply an electoral dodge to frighten voters with the spectre of reaction and *the man on horseback,” while really the only danger of subersive action in France is among the extremist ele. ments which are in some departments allled with the radicals. The socialist party demands the “neutralization of the Rhineland” and a reform of the public administra- tion in which the office-holders’ unfons would have an important party. It also reiterates its old collectivist pro- gramme and pronounces strongly in favor of internationalism. the pro- fourfeen political the action few MAY DISPENSE DRUGS, Suspended Dootors Have Right Until Court Makes Final Ruling. Torrington, April 80, whose licenses were suspended as a result of the reeent medical proba but who filed appeals from the suspen- may dispense narcotic drugs un- r the Harrison narcotic Jaw until auch & time ag their rights to practice are determined by the court, accord- ing to a ruling received today by Mich, J. Anthony of Torrington, who is one of the appeliants, The ruling is made by.the narcotic divi-| slon of the internal revenue depart- ment through the office of Robert O. Eaton, collector for this district. ‘World series in baseball was known m 1878 in this country when there was ogly one National league, the first and second teams playing off the Tem- Cup after the regular champion- ohip had been decided. Physicians | Venice, MAY LIV LONGEST Expectation of Lile Greater Than That of Prohibitionists ton, April the medica! 1 including one Dr. Ra Jonns Hopkina university, | “expectation of life” ta alcohol calcuiated in the manner as life insurance mor- tality tables, were read today at the concluding sessions of the annual *ting of the National Academy Sciences Dr, & oratorics of Medical chiefly to by ymond of {resenting on users of same director of lab- ller Institute with Dr. Leslie a discussion of mon Flaxner, the Rock Leseareh, Wobs! presentod experiments in cpidemiology and Dr. Carl E. Scashore of the University of lowa, the few non-medical papers considerrd, described a pioto- graphic method of recording primitive inusic. The a Frnest in one nnual dinner tonight was can- ause of th death of Dr. Fox Nichols of Cleveland, for- mer president of Dartmouth, who was stricken on the piatform yesterday when about to begin a lecture, Medals vwarded for scientific achievement ng the year customarily presented a* the dinner, were conferred during the day. t . ot forth, “have a better expectation of life at all ages from 30 on to the end | of the life span, than do total abstain- | ‘His tables, he explaine on data including “exact records as 1o | the drinking habits of thousands of | persons throughout their lives,” and | covering more than 150,000 person- | years “cxposure to risk.” | The difference in the life-span ex- peetations of steady drinkers and total abstainers, he said, re not very great, but there is a distinct and well- | marked advantage in favor of the| moderate steady drinkers, “Heavy drinkers,” he continued, “have the poorest expectation of life | at all ages after 30 in the case of fe-|p males and at all ages after 30 and up io about 85 in the cases of males. | rom about 65 on the heavy drinking | males and the total abstraining males recall a good deal of contemporane- | K. of C. have about the same expectation, “These conclusions are drawn from what is demonstratably the most erit- | fcally adequate material, considering | both quality and quantity, which has ever been available for the study of the problem of the influence of mico- hol upon the duration of human life.’ | HADASSAH 10 CHOOSE | DELEGATES FOR CONFERENCE | Business Mecting Tonight in Talmud Torah Hall—Plaos for Carnival New Rritain Chapter of Hadassah will hold a business mecting lon|ghl“ at Talmud Torah hall, Delegates will be elected to attend the New England conference at Hotel Biltmore, 'Provi« dence, R. 1., May 14, and a deelgate | will be also selected for the national | conventions at Pittsfield, Mass, which | n|\< ns June 20 and runs three da A discussion will be held as to w)mhor’ thechapter will unite with the Bnai Brith auxiliary in conducting a carni- | val, It this course is decided upon, the funds will be divided between the two auxiliaries, one halt to be sent to the | Bnai Brith house building fund in | Palestine, and one half to the Hadas- | sah medical unit at Palestine, - o | The largest pmnr- aver painted 18| the “Paradise” of Tintorstto, which bangs in the Palace of the Doges at | i by | to memory by a strange " | Zola in his coffin | act to permit sale of AT SPRING SALON French Art Seems Turning Toward the Athlelic‘ 30.—The spring salon, Paris, section of April sculpture the opening shows the inspiration afforded the approach of the Olympic games, Sports objects abound, | ciosely pressing the war themes, pro- | duction of which continues to bhe| stimulated by orders for monuments to soldier dead, and a special sports section is to be opened on May 15 under the auspices of the committee, | The most conspicuous of these sub- iects is the model of a giant Gr(‘flk‘ athlete in the act of throwing the iscus, but with proportions more | imposing than symmetrical, A full length bronze of Jean Bouin war hero | as well as star of the cinder path, | amaru great attention in the French art society’s section, Bouin is represented going at full speed In a record breaking effort, Boxing, wrestling, fencing and foot racing are the most frequent subjects chosen. although archery and other sports are represented., * Many Tortraits In the painting department traiture is preponderant, are fewer nud But those in the toc por- | and there "latter category are of a most audaci- | out sort. And one is of a well known | person, whose name is given in the cattalogue. Chief among the portraits are those | of Marshals Foch and Franchet D'Esperey. The Allied generalissi- hillock, his aides nearby, maps. Franchet D'Esperey a Macedonian background, More Serious Subjects A more serious choice of subjects is shown in the greater number of’ holding ‘ is given | children portrayed and the more fre- | |quent religious themes, the mn]oruyl of which are well done, showing the | good effect of the abandonment, hy | voung artists of wild fantasies in | choice of material, American ex- | hibits, though. less numerous than in previous years, make an excellent showing, The portraits, which comprise per- haps two-thirds of the entire show, | ous French history, uml Franchet D'Esperey, there are pictures of Thiers, Loubete, Fallieres, Deschanel, Millerand and Poincare, | The Dreyfus Case ‘ The Dreyfus case is brought back | picture of | and portraits of Demange and Labori, who were Dreyfus’ counsel, The arrival of +President Wilson in France in 1018 is the subject of a good canvas by Paul Renouard in the retrospective section, [ On the whole the experts consider that this year's malon compares fa- vorably with previous exhibitions and | Besides Foch | | even surpasses them In the R‘nprul‘ excellence of the subjects chosen, EMPLOYERS NOT OPPOSED, —— | Spoaker Says, as a Olass They Do Not Combat Modification of 18th, | Washington, April 30,—Employers | of labor age not as a class opposed to | modification of prohibition laws, Wil- | | liam H. Stayton of Baltimore, presi- | dent of the association aghinst the prohibition amendment, today told the housa judiclary committes, | Mr, Stayton was the first wifness when hearings were resumedson the advisability of modifying the Volstead ‘ 5 beer, To | suppost his declaration that all “large | employe® of labor” are not opposed to any change in the law, he asked the | eommittee to note the number of business men in the members of his organization, 1 Greece produced 14,261,000 gallons of olive oil last year. THE oM O TRANSLATE HER MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE . PROrESSOR OF LANGUAGES WHOM MISS TOLLY EMGAGED / ry /7 Py AT n. 8ur . SeE A -, MILLIOM )/- =S (smca SuE wAN COMNTEST AN’ THIS HMERES FROM SOME ACTICAL Jower™ - — Olympic | | Parlor, {in what way | Hearings on park and sewer bond is- | work out a plan for financing the new | morial has been approved by the com- (advt, Hley |at Bt | speaker. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Aiphabetically Arranged For Quick and Leady erenc LINE RATE CONSECUTIVE 10N8 Prepaid r Rates Upon’ Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, centa, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for Convenience of Customers. Call 925 and Ask for a “Want Ad” Operator. e ——e— Application for Burial Vaults, Monumeuts 1 BURTAL VAUL1S8—Concrete stec) reinforc- eJ; water proof, heremetirally sealed. will outiast elthe: wood or metal. Do Dot require tars SEW RRITAIN —Monument —Works, Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and des- | cription. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Florists and Nurserymen 3 UT FLOWERS—potted plants, pleasing variet Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church St CUT FLOWERS—potted plants, all kinds, funeral work, free delivery. Sandallic's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Phone 2643-12, - City Items your permanent wave for put in now. Lucille Beauty 59 Main. Phone 638.—advt. A petition signed by 17 property Have summe [owners has been submitted to the or- |dinance committee asking were based |mo is shown standing on a shell torn |changes be made in parking on Hart- that no ford avenue. The petitioners wil! be heard Thursday evening when a pro- |posed ordinance to allow parking on ,only one side of the street and limit it on the other side, will come up for action, K. of C. Fair at Jester Hall, April 25 to May §.—advt, a special meeting called for May 6 will consider the advisability of con- tracting with but one collector. The sum of §12,000 is appropriated for garbage collection, and the health de- partment has the right to determine the eity shall be dis- triected, Dancing and Entertainment at the Fair, April 26 to May 5, at Jester Hall.—advt, Because of the three district plan now employed in the collection of garbage has not resulted in satisfac- tory collections, the heaith board, at Dancing Wednesday and Saturday night at Fddie's on the Turnpike, § piece orchestra,—advt, A mecting of the board of finance and taxation will be held tonight at the office of Mayor A, M. Paonessa. sues will be given and the board will permanent war memorial. The ‘me. mon council, but has not yet received the sanction of the eity meeting board, New Vermont maple sugar and [syrup. McEnroe's, W. Main St— Mra. Elizabeth Tuttle of 556 Stan. street has returned to her home after having spent the winter months Petersburg, Fla. Meet me at the K, of C. Fair $5,000 given away at the K, Fair, Jester Hall.—advt, Don't forget our 65e luncheon, Soda Rhoppe, 280 Main street,—advt Home cooked lunches at Crowell's —advt advt, of"C. Special Notice Braze Camp, No. 11701, M. W. of A, will give a smoker at their open meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Arch St., Friday evening, May 2nd, Nma‘ = e LRl 30, 1924. l NOUNCEMENT M AUTOMOTIVE i Autos and Trucks For Sale AUTOMOTIVE Tumbo and retuil, of Jumbo on each nmann, Cromwell, Conn, Lost and Found BLACK-—nockeibook with money addresses with small purse I fort station, Finder kindly West street, in com return, 163 of tor shiell giasses brown e = and book Tost, of POCKETROOK—containing sum of money | and small purse inside, Saturday. ward if returned to 17 Lyons St, 1502-13. SILK BCATF—red, lost on Maple, Park teward if returned Phone 3166 1. or Bigelow streets. to Personals {17 THE—Main St. business man of 3 § Britain who cashed a $25 bond coupon April 16 at the Irving Bank of New York, will get in touch with me, mo questions asked, Bdward Samlow. Store Announcements 7 Re- | 24 Phone | blue and tan checked, | CHUOICEST USED CARS . 4 pas. 5 pass. coupe. touring. roadster. . roadster. sedan, touring. 5 pass. Studebaker— light & sedan, fine condition, special 6 sedan, $1,000, Cadillae— 1320 Coupe, touring, | in fine shape. 156 Maple St. | NEW BRITAIN ARCH ST, BUICK €O. PHONE 2607, | BUIC 1917 touring; 1918 roadster; 1920 | touring: Low down payment, balance monthly. Aaron G. Cohen, Ine,, 185 Park | _St, Hartford. Open evenings. | B GENRGES—jeweler, formerly of Room ' 10, 166 Main St., 1s now located at 436 Main 8t.,, directly opposite East Main Sl | THERE—are birthdays every day A cam- era make a wonderfull birthday present for yonng and old. We have cameras at all prices. Arcade Studio. CHEVROLET 1021—touring car, good appearances and tires. | engine. Superfor Aute Co., | _st._Phone 211, COUPES—1 Many others, Cohen, Inc., new top, Fxcellent 176 Arch Hupmobile, 1922 Low prl 185 aric St Texington. Aaron G, Hartford, FREE—5x7 enlargement with every roll of tiim developed by Ohrastedts, West Main St WEATHER STRIPS—Inst metal strips saves 1-3 coal bil screens, T. E. Woods, Phoae 3 the accurate AUI‘OMOI‘IVL O’ and Bufck. 1s ing them. = New Britain Bulck Cos Arch Phone 2607, ind motor care d Sales Co., ¥ Kim Bt CADILLAC CARS — Sales Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern. \West Main, corner Lincoln street, CHEVROLET MOTOR service, Superior Auto Company, Arch St, Phone 211, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAlS—Balos and service, 8. & F. Motor Bales Co. Elm_St., corner Franklin; 'phone 731 DURANT AND STAR motor o and rvice. A. Bence, 18 Main street; 'phone 3218, FORD CARS, Fordson tractor, Sales eerve ice; genuine parts and accessorice. Autoe motive Sales & Sorvice Co., 200 E. Main, HUDSON AND ESBEX~Ameri car values, Be stree and _ Servic CARS—sales and 116 HUPMOBILE LAR'—BII:I nJ Beivice, City Bervice Station, Hartford Ave, corner Stanley and 6 Msin 8t. A, M. Paonesss. lthl(hATlOt\AL TRUCKS—Rackiiffe Inc, Park and Bigelow Sta. Phone 1 w_Britain_and vicinity ‘ade motor cars, Bales ‘phone 2211 DEPENDABLE USED CARS - PODE BROTHERS— edan, touring. FORDS, COMMERCIAL -~ 1920 delivedy,” $50. TERMS ARRANGED THE 8. I'. MOTOR SALES CORP, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS COR. ELM AND FRANKLIN TRLEPHONE OPEN EVENINGS, | DODGE—roadster, 1921 | " 1ooks good, fine tires. Superior Auto Co., 176 Arch, DODGE—roadster, 1920, mechan tion perfect, Rudolph's G Chory St.Phone 2051-2. DODGE~touring, good tires and paint Rudoiph's Garage, 127 Cherry St., Phone 2051-2, Salesroom, ¢ Elm st., Phone 330% DORT—light six, 1925, touring, cannot be told from mew. Rudelph's ge, Cherry St. Phons 2051-2, Salesroom, 4 Eim St. Phone 3392, | ED, KB S—auto exchange, full line of used cars and parts, 26 Willow street. Phone 2033, FORD TRUCK—closed, one half ton truck, late '22 model, electric starter, demount- able rims, 2 extra side doors, b good tires, recently overhaule guaranteed perfect condition, must be sold at once. Boston Meat Market, 172 East Main §t. Phone 114, Very good shape This 8. & bargain, Plione 311, condi- age, 127 MAXWELL "AND CHALMRItS—Sales and eervice, MeGauley and Bennett, 98 Arch street, FORD, 1921 —ton truck, chain_drive, just over hauled, good condition, Call between 6 and 7, Tel. 1033-2, MOON MOTOIt CARB—Fav the world over. F. L, Gro ervice, 142 Arch 8t, Phone 62 NABH and Oakiand motor cars, Saine wnd Bervice. A. G. Hawker, ‘phone 2456, PAIGE AND Whitmore Ps lt. (n Elm), llIQ MOTOR C, M nd truks, Kenneth M. 8earle & Co. and Bervice, con Eim and_ Park btar ow Britaln, Conn. ‘phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Bnubbers WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND \aotor howroom at 4 Elm rvice, 137 4 '! “Th Bleev Metor.” i _'phone nd Jordan Motor d rvies, Ono Motor Main 8t. Phone 3 wett Co. Phone 66 to 32770, 319 E, Main 390, ars, sales Co, 1% STUDEBAKERS—Light six touring, $1046 wpecial alx Iounnl $1426; blg six Tucks For sale 9 Tires good. Rudolph 7 Cherry Bt. Phona 2061-1. Bal Plione_ 3392 BUTCR SEDAN 1975 =0t condition, only driven Price reasonable, M. of Al over 9,000 mil e h_gond whape. Bence, 51 BUICK <Tig 4, touring car, Price §100, C A Phene 221 CADILLAC-4 i wheels, good tires, Searle & Co,, Elm 8, 2110, ssenger phacton, § mrn price 3450, K. cor, Park, nmu Deputy Hughes will be the principal rerybody invited; all are welcome, MUST COST YOUR PA A LOT OF IACK - THE WAY YOU G@s GO Particular GAVS WECEWED ABOUT A ) MARRIAGE PROPOSALS THE BRAUTY wE BIGGERS | r;AAV \‘ i e G —. — “THIS 1S N0 JOWE., TEMONS, L wWRTE, wu ouT A TRAMSLAT OM N A SRRV THEM A MO N— T Gosw LANMGUAGE COLUMRIL herry 8t 4 Xim St. Phone AST weex-—- —— CERTAMLY! e A 1. ArzARIC. AMND SIGNED Y THE SHEIK Sue's \ NEST Wh | FORD-—ton truck, practically new, 68 Eim ltl’.lli' Irving Jester, 193 | Main 8t | v, inquire M, W, Damon, Rerlin. FORD 1323—touring car, and tires very good, tect, R, ¥OmD, 19 Taint, upholstery Mechanically pere C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry street. bullt overh: wport body fenders §300, Rudolph' rage, 127 Cherr room 4 Bim Bt FULL LINE—of used cara, Rear, 646 Weat Arch 8t FRANKLIN—1918—touring $325; 1021 Oak- Jand roadster, 3$260; 1818 Marmon Aaron G, Cohen, Ine, 185 Park 8t, Hart- ford, GOOD USKD CARS - 1024 1928 Durant sport touring, Btar sedan. ©Oakland coupe, | Dodge touring. American six touring, Hudson touri! Btudebaker touring. | 21 Haynes touring. Maxwell touring. Ruick roupe, Hupmobile touring car, HONEYMAN AUTO BALES CO, 139 anci er, TEL, OPEN EVENINGS 2100, PA SN;)TI-&G@WLFGEWEW IN THE ©ITY— Ford coupe, 19'0 Maxzwell, McGAULEY & BENNETT, ARCH STREET. PHONE 2052, 2 Reo spesd wagon, ————eee e LATE MODEL CLOSED CARS STUDE- BAKERS— light mix sedan. spocial six sedan, Buick 8" Jewett sedan, Haynes, 5 pass. coupe, __.______— Autos and Trucks Por Sale GOOD USED CARS— 1033 Mazwall rondster 5 M. IRVING JESTER 133 ARCH STREET. “This 1s A Studebaker Year" HUPMOBILE—model “N° roadster. Good appearance and in fine running condition, Rudolpi's Garage, 127 Cherry St. Plons 2051-2, LEXINGTON—touring shape and looks good. Main St._Phone 2215, MAXWELL, 1919—toufing car in good mnie- l!vunhnl !hnpu and 1920 Vim truck., In- car, 1925, in A-1 C. A. Bence, 51 low as $10 down balance 35 weekly, no red tape, nine of these cara to choose from. Aaron G. Cohen, I 185 Park St, Hartford, Conv, OVERLAND—tonring 1920 model, good condition, new batt four cord tires, $150. T. Ianford, Kensington. Phone §56-5. STUDEBAKER—big 6, brand new tires, A-1 condition. Will sell for $250, privately owned. Phone 2355-12. terms as 127 USED CA Studebaker, big &1z scdan, 1 Dodge, 5 pass. sedan, 1921 Reo, 5 pass, sedan, 1819 Oldsmobile eight touring. 1919 Cadillac touring. 1217 Ford touring, cheap. Good used cars at right prices, AMERICAN SALES IN 6 ELM STREET, TEL. 1312, OPEN EVENINGS, USED CARS— \ taken in trade for new Vords All in ®ood condition and priced low with easy terma, Hupmobile Studebaker Alle Dodge 18, touring car, 17, touring car. 17, touring car. 13, sedan, Maxwell 17, touring car, Hud, 18, coupe, Mitehell 21, touring car, Cherolet coups, Ford. 20, coupe, " touring car. coupe, s . wodan, L 1 ton worm drine . % ton delivery, roadster, . touring car, coupe, . roadster, §2 truck, AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, PHONE 720-2, 88 ARCH ST, 1923 MAXWELL COuPE- LATE MODEL, 1.0W MILEAGE THE OWN HAS PURCHARED A NEW FORD AND WE aRE SELL- 5 THIS CAR FOR HIM. A WONDERFULL BUY . ELMER AUTOMOBILE €O, FIONEER FORD DEALERS 11 MAIN BT, PHONE 1813, USED CARS— 1922 1922 1923 1923 Buick touring with Resx Essex coach, h 6. demonstrator. Chevrolet, superior touring. Ford tourin top. A G HUN HAWKER, TEL, 82 PLM BT, USED CARS— 1922 17 ¥ord medan Hupmoblle roadster ONORATO MOTOR BALES CO., 15 MAIN STREET. ROLLIN & JORDAN DEALERS Ciosen car ever 185 Park LET STEAM CARS—open buys in rebuilt . Cohen, toe., ., Hartford. STUDEBAKER 1919—touring car in good running condition. C. A. Bence §1 Mair 8. Phone 2216, Auto Parts and Accessaries " mml 7 “.;-‘- () ne gusrantesa breakage, Crauk case service fron . Al prices reasonable. Handy Garage, Ein 8t cormer of Beymour. 88 BATTERIES—The Willard has proven its worth. Try us. Simmons Storage Bat- tery, 167 Arch 8t. Phone 2245, AUTO_SUPPLIES—PISTON PINS, AME! ICAN HAMMERED RINGS, RAYBES. TOS LINING, MOBILOIL OiLS. ECON- OMY AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11 MAIN 8T. Cottom's Battery Service Sta., 300 B Matn Bt Tel 11715 DATTON “THOROBRBD —Coras, all #ires low pressure, fong imileage. weans com fort, mfety and ecomomy, prices reason Sbls. The Ball Tire Co, 319 Areh. 1703