New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1924, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1924. il e YER many women. A resolution 'con- \| Boito spent in revising, rewriting and : ; and nfle}:ggl Doll'n}d, ;Gl;;l:“ct'fil'l. were ' E mufl" 'N MEANS To A T WARS demning American immigration legis- P RODUGTWN op NERO correcting the score of the opera may MAYOR Is INDIGTED pald $19,360 by he city of Long 4 ARE SOUGHT AT MEETING latién was referred to a committee. ' ls To i not have resilted in a’ work which Beach to cover a deftiency on a bond One speaker was arrested when he BE GALA EVENTI when produced will be found to be- !15,.,. of $484,000, which they bought NEw BflNn ISS”ES : ;flf:zl{p!ed )t‘n dluud" "‘;: u'lleged 'l“',’ ’ leng to a past generation. Long Branch Executive Accused Of lat Mayor B:yno;dl‘ :Q’“:ll and sold 12 nj workers and radicals by police | Reports are current that immense | !to a Manhattan firm . School of Internatipnal Relations | during excitement after the earth-|Opera House at Milan Has Long Been | sums are being paid for seats for thef Grand - Lerecny “But. Calls. 1t .I The mayor referred to the charges as “palitical indictmerts,” dnd said: | # & quake disaster. By way of precaution, ¢ | first night, as the theater has long| Political Move. | Starts Work at Johns J Sold Out for Opening Per- | : ; . . | police at daybreak had arrested ten | 4 ng P | been sold out. One American visitos et Y | | v| Mineola/N. Y., May 1—william 1. “Its a peculiar kin of larceny nce Board Opposes Iflcreflsmg* radical leaders and enjoined known | | is said to have paid £6,000 lire f H pp | Hopkive. anarchists to remain az)home. ke Tovmmiines. ?hox. 1whnlt oln;-lep seats ha\" heenm;e: Reynolds, mayor of LoJng Deach, and | When somebody else ot the money. ] Rate« IOI' Wfltel' service Baitimore, May 1.—Rescarch into| The May day celebration was on a| Milan, May 1.—Interest in the musi- | sold for 7,000 to 8,000 lire. John Gracy, treasurer of that city,| The indictments weie (etumeawbiv ] the causes of war, looking toward the | nation-wide scale, demonstrations also | cal ana artistic world in general is at| _ The musical critics are restive un.|Were indicted today for grand lar-|an extraordinary grame jury W lf‘ discovery of possible means of avert- | being held at Osaka and other indus. | ; : { der the strict secrecy they are forcéd | €eDY. has been investigating conditions in fever heat over the coming first pro- to observe regarding the character of | It is alleged that 8amuel T, Rossoft | Nassau count 455 | ing war, will be one of the chief fea-| trial centers. These ‘were ‘enthusiastic . Chairman William L. Hatch of the | tures of work at the school of inter-| but apparently orderly, | Guction anywhere of the posthumous | the work until its public presentation. board of water commissioners appear- | national relations of Johns Hopkins | work of Arrigo Boito, “Nerone,” or|This uncertainty, however, has only ed before the board of finance and | UDiversity. C- [t “Nero,” at the opera here. Not in served to increase the interest among faxation last night and urged fn.| TU° Pian (o create the school was ]ty ems years has there been such eager an.|the music lovers of many nations wWho ¢ agn » | proposed Tuesday in New York at a | ticipation of any musical event, the|are awaiting the events. | creases in water rentals, but Af!er‘hfi | meeting of educators, vpubnclsu and it pacd | situation being reminiscent of the his- i - had explained that a policy of paying | business men, who declared it would| phenix Lodge Fair, tonight. Odd | toric occasions in the days of the SEE REVOLT'S END, for permanent improvements out of ;; d"dl[c:l- d to thle memnrl)l' of \d\all:r Fellows’ Hall, Arch street.—advt. |great Verdi when he was about to| Washington, May 1.—Officials high ines Page, war-time ambassador to | 54 5 ! o v ’ i The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will | produce a new work. | in the Washington government, basing | ' bonds rather than revenue would . X o L Britain, ! hold its weekly soclal tomorrow after-| An important difference is that in| : | their opinions primarily on reports from Ambassador Crowder, believes E3Ke6 the present revenue to meet de-| private contributions will furnish| r.oon from 2:15 to b o'clock at G. A, this case the composer is dead, hav- partmental expenses, his recommen- |an endowment for the new undertak-| R, hal), " "'ling passed away in 1918 without the dation was not approvd. |ing, it is said. | Isabella Circle dance and whist, composer of “Mefistotele” ever hav-|the Zayas government in Cuba will Chairman Edward ¥. Hall of the| An outiine of the course of studs|Eiks' olub, Friday night.—Ady, " |ing consented to the performance of | Crush the revolt that has been launch- | v . ed against it. finance board led the opposition to an | to be followed when the school is es- Howard J. Wilcox v | v wi | 4 4 . - Wilcox of Wagdruff | this later work on which he spent so | increase. Several months ago, when | tablished, given by Dr. W. W. \\il-?c,_.un is at the Hartford hospital un- | many vears of labor. In musical cr- | the proposal for the increase was first loughby, professor of political sclence | dergoing treatment for knee trouble, | cles there is some speculation as to| The maximum atrength of the corps Sspoken of, Mr. Hall announced him- | at Joins Hopkins, was published to-|pp, Swett is attending him. whether the lengthy period which|of cadets at West Point is 1,338, self as not in favor. He explained’last | day. | Have your permanent wave for — night that uniess there is an appar-| “Two questions have faced us in summer put in now. Lucille Beauty v ¥ = B 3 - ent need for more revenue there|planning a course,” said Dr. WVil- | Parior, 259 Main. Phone 638.—advt should be no increase. Other mems | loughby. “The first was the scope of | ‘Worthy Temple, Pvthinn 'smeu.. bers of the board agreed with him|the study, and the second was the | will hold a meeli’ng tomorrow night ’ o hd and the decision to make no increase | character of the faculty and student |at § o'clock in Judd's hail. ‘Was reached by unanimous vote. body. As to the latter, it is likely| Dancing Wednesday and Saturday ere s a o easure m a Heretofore, permanent improve- |that the student body will be limited | night at Eddie's on the Turnpike, 8 ments, such as'the Forestville pump- to a small and carefully selected | plece orchestra.-adut. % dng stations, have béen paid for out group of advanced students and that Mr. Clifton M. Cooley has returned A FreSh start @ revenue for the most part. The|the faculty will eonsist of a few €m- | from a trip to Cuba and other south- ar en finance board has ordered a policy of | inent scholars in the required fields. ! ern points and has resumed his medi- bond issues spreading the payments'x x x x x cal practice in this city. g J: A over a period of years and preserving| “As to the scope of the study, the H,‘,’..,e cooked lunchuynt Crowell's. ! LL Nltlll'? feels the urge of life these the ordinary income for regular de-|primary purpose of the school would —advt en ou ave oo oo to .early spring days. Everything around : us is taking a fresh start. partmental expenses, { be to furnish an opportunity for re-| Wilis Cheney, aged 14, of 65 South Two bond issues for the water de-' search and. investigation of the whole High street suffcred a fracture of the | partment were voted. The sum of background of international life—the hip when he fell from his bieyel - . $100,000 was appropriated for the hidden factors behind the rules of in- !el?d:y. He W:l rema\'-d' !oc{:l:!’flz::v 3 Soms -of our Savings accounts have w[.k laying of a new distribution system | ternational law and the workings of | Britain General hospital, or l E ened up this springtime too, and are growing [from Shuttle Meadow reservoir, and | diplomacy—the causes, whether psy-| Try our Saturday Candy Special, more rapidly than ever. Frequent deposits QRS o repisaiah_the depait- e, Soonomie or Ecographical, |Seda Shoppe, 289 Maln street—adst, 14 Tooth Steel Rakes, $1.00 | Chicken Wire in all sizes . and interest insure a healthy growth, Make ment's treasury for the money ex- for this a ernational situa-| Conrad Wahrenberger 0f Winthro; 5 5 N | pended on a pumping station. | ation. strect entered St Francis' hospites || Spading Forks, $1.25, $2.00 | _at right prices. a deposit every pay day. $142,000 for War Memorial. “The main purpose of the school|vesterday to undergo treatment for|ll Wheel Barrows, Steel ‘Wonderlawn” Grass . Chairman Georgo H. Dyson of the! would be research, with the idea of | blood polsoning. Wheel y $4.00 Seed ......1 Ib,, 35¢; All demsits made up to and including permanent memorial committee ex- pubilshing the results of investiga-| 3 Columbia Records, $1.00, C. L. PISE A ats ey 0e Qb0 & 2V, Ibs., 85¢; 5 Ibs., $1.50 3 A BB s ik an apsropmation of | the Bradumte sebe® 41 4900 1a eron Coatv T e, TS | gt Monday, May 5th, will draw interest as d ked an ap ation of | . h Howard and Elsie Sharpe ha ur- 2 $147,000 exclusive of achitects fees. | - chaged & ”:,.,.mny ropl .,,,‘én‘:h;, High Grade Garden Hose 10 Ibs, 60c, 100 Ibs. $3.50 if deposlted on May 1st. . The city is restricted by state statute | aVRN0Ss Troft &, W, Wiilllese in any length, at.... Complete line high grade to :‘wrcprm‘t‘k:l1 nr;'ot‘ Ir;lexccxs dor"!‘i JAP POL GE OH GUARD Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ... +12¢, 14¢, 15¢ per ft. Lawn Mowers at popu- cents on eac n the grand list, —advt. and it was accordingly voted to appro- DURING MAY DAY PARADE The regular meeting of L. D. Pen- Sprink“n. CIII!, 4 m)s at. f lar pfi“" . [ 3 priate $142,000 to be represented in a fleld Camp, Sons of Veterans, will Be | E M 1.5 mills tax = :““ «"";"'»" F':“d list. \ held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in | um u u avmgs $180,000 in Park Hofids. | More Than 10,000 Workers \ Parade . An appropriation of ~ $150,000 in| Lunch from 8$:30 a. m. ® L] park bonds was made to carry out im- Through Streets of Tokio to 7:30 p, m.—advt, provements in the north and south Laurel Court, O. of A., will hold its HARDWARE end parks. During Day Clity Eveineer J. D, Williams ex-| 5 108 Srotoen. "romorrow aveninis ot /M 73 ARGH. ST, Tel. 106-4 plained the need for more subw | " Tokio, May 1.—Under the eyes of | Wil begin at 2:30 and supper will be Plumbing Tinning Heating bonds before further permanent pa . ved $:30 o' k ing ‘work is done. 1t was voted to is. | 3000 Dolice reserves and with other |served at 6:30 o'clock. .u: bonds in the Ahomt &f $50,000, |Ofcers stationed at strategic points,| Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat 00,990 | more than 10,000 workers parading | Hhoppe, 87 W. Main 8t, Prot. Bldg. through Tokio today in one of 'the |—advt. most picturesque and orderly May day A regular meecting of Burritt Grange mst Mlss BEAM To {labor demonstrations witnessed here, | %Il be held at Jr. 0. U, A. M. hall, APPEAR IN BARING CASE |, A uoexpected thrnt occurred when | Hungectord, Court, saturday evening a naval balloon, sailing over the city, | was foreed di at the busi .| be observed and Plymouth, Westfield oot P S WL RREAS 1Stw and Wethersfield Granges will be . section amid erowds awaiting the sing- White Plains Prosecutor Feels Oer ing marchers, The airship, which|DPresent and furnish the entire pro- tain Woman in Case Will Tell broke down electrie tram wires and | ™M for ths evening. o o held up traffic for a time, was slightly r::‘:":‘.{‘HL‘;“‘:"]“":;":"'""" ;.‘tt)dd ory " S dusaged, but ne sne Wes tnjured, Visit new exclusive dress shop,Mary ¢ ' aa | Police walkod at the head, sides and m‘:h::torr‘lr:‘:;mk,:;sl‘u;;du;:fi';,,if ND:: rear of the procession and mingled in | El‘f"’:b""" §7 W. Main, Prot. Blag— firmed his belief that Miss Mildred | ®1Uads with the marchers to keep the . Beam, former Elisabeth, N. J., school Situation in hand, The most popular | s = _ techer, would voluntarily appear for | #Ir 0f the marching thousands was a questioning in regard to her friendship | 12bor hymn sung to the tune of © with Clarence O. Baring, who 1s| Maryland, My Maryland.” awaiting trial on an indictment charg. | SOngs of a red tinge had been for- i ing him with attempting to murder Pidden by authorities, . his wife by putting poison and discase | The demonstration opened with an germs in her food. | open air mass meeting whioh was ate Boon after the announcement My, |tended by about 15,000, including Rowland boarded a train for New York. He declined to reveal his des- With organiedn-—Nuxated Iron—it's Iike : tination. n’s 4 . the I:nnulll: your hl«;d lnd":h: ron |w=; v reve! ach, len and apples—w! ot blac i 5 was "”""'“h"""r' thet e nn m injuire the teeth nor upset the stomach. En- planoed to ask Miss Beam to come tirely diferent from metallic iron. It quiol bere In the event she surrendered, . Iy helps put strength fnto your muscles and | Authorities said they were doubtful kry ng “m:m I;-:Moryro'u‘r;lmk:;“c:t: 3 &a.c':.:. :: Sf the extent of Miss Beam's knowl- Nusated Iron for a few weeks and wateh | edge of Baring's life. and that she your red blood corpuscles increase; see how might not be able to assist in unrav- m:gfll? :; f;(;‘nrrvy‘l;:w;dm C;::;ry much purer and s rll:r-:“ydou;c t‘l:::d,::m?“ eling the mystery of the “other wom- | e v ve | &1""to Whom Taring hus referrod, | | OISonous wasi from the system, will| Shst £ et 1 makes 1 Tour Serve Charles E. Long, counsel for Bar- | tone up the lver, brighten up dull | Nusated Tron. Your money will be refand: ing, conferred with the accused man | °¥e8 and fill your whole being with | ed If you do not obtain satisfactory results, in his ccll and later with Baring’s [the oy of Mving. |In tablet form only, At all druggins, mother, Mrs. Walter E. Stroud, Mr. | It's just the right spring medicine— YLong sald he had not abandoned plans | Purely vegetable and fine for the kid- for obtaining Baring'’s release on bail, | dies—they like it, INUXATED IRON Everyone needs a spring tonle, | tod Blood. Strendth snd End Salesmen For FITCH-JONES cinnati an idea was born. An idea new, yet old, destined to be a most important .mx the founding of this modest little store in Cin. / L] | : ALA Semce i factor in shaping the lives of millions of Americans—and ‘ Clty Hall their homes. I,F‘ug'niture then, as now, provided the cultural e STAN AND atmosphere that made the home. *Everybody desired good SURROUNDING TOWNS furniture, but price prohibited its ownership, except among SEE MR. BURWELL AT the more wealt y. HOTEL BURRITT ‘ t There was only one way in which to overcome the price fac- ¢ \ =3 tor—by volume purchasing. Two stores could buy, and sell, furniture for less than could one. A dozen stores, with a still greater outlet, could bring prices down where every home could enjoy the best furniture at a moderate cost. This idea, small in its inception, has grown and expanded until today it has become a living, vital thing touching intimately the development of American homes throughout the nation. There are two, three or even a dozen stores in this great buying chain, but twenty-six mammoth institutions now working out this idea. : The twentg-seventh store—the newest link in this great na- tional organization—will open its doors in Hartford soon. MEDICAL MAN'S MILK For your baby-—Sei- bert’s Pasteurized § milk. You'll be glad of it. Better follow 1 the doctor’s advi : e UNDERWEAR GOLF HOSE keep t.he baby well and | $1.00 upward i $2.50 upward "MAKE Suse s SeBeRTs N GREY FLANNEL COLLAR ATTACHED TROUSERS SHIRTS $8.00 upward $2.50 upward IMPORTED SLIP-OVERS and SWEATERS PARK ST. PHONE 17208 NEWBRITAIN.CONN