New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 25

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALB, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. z y SELLING HUMAN BON‘ES’ in these districts so that sub-prefect sent doctors and police officlals to NET SPREAD FOR WILL TALK TREATY - Play to Relay Radio { Broadcasting 'Tonight ‘ Jymes g | New York, May 2.—Another trans- | _ 4 RE[;K[ESS "R’VERS;(ummg Visit of French Governor | coptinental broadcasting test will be French Uvable to Verify Charges § ‘ : . | condueted at 10:15 p. m. tonight, day- | : General of Indd-China to rol-lolugm avitE Hiae. ’whw Br‘m Gen.| Against Alleged Desecrators of Sol- Means Business Discussions, |John Ross Delafield, president of the | | reserve officers' assoclation of the,’ Motor Lfl‘l Yiolators Pay %7,4041 Paris, May 2.—The approaching | United States, will speak on “Pre- ; Paris, May 2.—Reports that human ¥, " 3 (Visit to Tokie of M. Merlin, governor- | paredness” from New York station |bones have been collected by the in Fines i Three Months ~ |zeneral of the French colony of Indo- | Wiz of the ' ‘ them financial backing for the first!when Iva Wills, of Nw .;; year, to the Shickey home, rel n take specimens from the collections The firm is one of the largest in{herself as Jacob's wife. The for examination. “[the country and deals in thousands of {frightencd her so, IKatherine The doctors - reported that they Ibales of spot cotton annually. While |that she ran away, and as she could find nothing which could belmembers of the firm refused to esti- she heard the report of & sun. identified as human bones and the Imate the value of the department n.' Constable Klipp, another wi sub-prefect’s report states that he s cstimated to be worth several hun- | testify that Samuel Shockey admite found no evidence supporting the ru- dreds of thousands of dollars in po- vl»:d the killing after being placed . mored wholesale collection, tential profits. They also refused to 9er arrest, stating that he shot J ; ake public the number of employes , {fom a distance of eight feet and then who will benefit. dragged the body into the where he covered it with jeaves. Sam- uel stated, Klipp said, that he then took the Wills girl to his refuge in the mountains. The prisaner's face, Klipp added, at the time of his showed marks of a severe fight. rrel diers’ Graves. . GIVE EMPLOYES BUSINESS Radio Corporation of |, i , fiuine, which kis ciused Sonis:Speet. | Asecis: {wholesale in the Mort D'homme and lation in London, is primarily to ex-| At the same time the address will | Verdun battlefleld Jistricts with a | press in person the condolences of jbe broadcast by WGY, the station of |view to being ground up for fertilizer Harviss, Cotton Brokers, to Retire |I'rance over the carthquake disaster [the General Electric company at (and industrial purpeses have so ‘rom Active Work on July 31. {and of laying the cornerstone of the | Schenectady, N. Y. It will be picked |arounsed public opinien that an offi ' ¥ Ack _’ |new French embassy in the Japanese |up by KD the Westinghouse sta- |cial investigation has been completed ! New York, May I.—Harriss, Irby j capital, it was said at the forcign of- | tion in Pittsburgh, sent on to KFKX ‘ by the sub-prefect of Verdun. He and Vose, Members of the New York T L ) |fiee today. M. Merlin, however, will | the Westinghouse station in Hastings, |submilted two reports to the prefect *RORR tton' changes | .\ A urg. ¥a., S . commercial relations between Indo- | < 8 i issued a decree that no search for 2nd ass - |&irl, yester ed in court as to i SR tha Beu. Fréncie slatiof el | pool cotton exchange will turn over | what sho saw of the fatal quarrel be- | Al their entire spot cotton business toltwccn Jacob and Samuel Shockey, {China and Japan with a view to A |the General Electrie company. {honel. human or animal, might be new commercial treaty which is in/ - of made ‘on the battlefields except by of- % 2 prospect, |ficials of the graves services . the employes and executives of that Lrethers, on March 30, in which Jacob Technical experts have been work- Junk dcalers have made collections department on July 31, they announc- |was shot and killed, ry data for a new The quarre!l occurred, CHILD DESCRIPES MURDER Hartford, May 2.—Fines ana trial fees throughout Connecticut for vio- latlons bt the motor vehicle laws ag- srégated 837,404 for the first quanter of this year, an increase of $26,200 over the total for the correspounding périod of last year, according to fig- ures given out at the state motor vehicle department. The increase is sald to be indicative of a tightening up.in discipline in the face of an epi- | demic of regkless driving. i Drastic sfeps are contcfiplateq by|i'S on the neces: o igrpen-ie: 1o , care. | CONvention between Japan and France | ,,\r_!“:s:":,,',' ;":‘;“f:‘:'i'fi" L]‘p(:‘r:;:u:'“nm Viscount Ishii brought the | president of the City Coal and Wood which hep brought the accident rate|9UeStion up In a recent visit to Pre- (o, has been named by President | up to a point where one car in every| ™er Poincare. M. Merlin will sim-|Stanley f1. Bullard of the state Cham- twelve registered is involved in an ac. P/¥ g€t such information as may he;bw of Commerce to be a delegate to cident, and more courts are co-op- USCfUl in connection wlfl} the coloniai {the 12 annual meeting of the Chams erating by imposing jail sentences|A*Pects of the commercial relations ber of Commerce of the United more frequently than ever before, "“dlhf‘l'\'cfll the two countries, it was ex- | States in Cleveland Tuesday, Wednes- heavy fines. With 40,000 more cars| P'8ned. The forcign office said there day and Thursday of next week, * 13 Year Old Child Witness in Shockey Slaying Trial New Role “I understand that in the new play has quite a difficult part.” Liffieult ! Why, she doesn't say & word.” % “Well, isn't™that difficult fer Alice?"—London Telegraph. Johnston Delegate to National Convention jof hones in addition to other lhlntl'cd yesterday, They also will assure @ C.C.FULLER Co. she said, FFrank H. Johnston of New Britain, | R XY ) on the state highways already than thére were at this time last year, the traffic question is a source of consid- %°r 1onized by Japanese, erable concern to the motor vehicle and state police departments. The number of fatalities motor vehicle accidents was greater tor the past two months than for the| o " of |1he visit of Marshal Merjin, governor | entire year 1910, when a total due to' was no pessibility, as suggested by the BrRish press, fof an arrangement un- der which Indo-China would be col- Tokio, May 2.--Vernacular news. papers tod printed denials that there was any political significance to 38 deaths excited much comment as | 8cneral of I'rench-Inde-China, who is to the destruective work of motor vehieles, Tn that year there were five times as man deaths from typhoid as from motor vehicles, but in 1923 there were five times as many deaths trem motor vehicles as from typhoia In the intervening period 2,500 people lost their lives 1 motor vehicle acci- dents, It the record of provious years is applicable to the present year, 0 Conneeticut people who are now liv. ing will be dead at the end of this year as the result of motor vehiels accidents. By the first of last month, 48 Dhad already been killed and an analysis of the motor vehiele depart- ment statisticc by Professor J. C, Tracy of the Kheffleld Scientific They remark, situation in Eur- especia n agitation vorable to ment, Jue soon in Tokio. vever, that the ope and the Orient, the anti-American exely has o 1 a situation a Iy panese rappre ADMIT FRESH PORK France Agrees to Let Amcerican Meat Into Port of Hawvre, Washingten, May 2. ‘rance has agreed, after more than a year of ne- gotiations, to admit American fresh pork at Havre, BDordeanx and Marseil- les for a trial period ending Se ber 1 this year. This department of agriculture announced today that the development by the meat inspection By vote of the board of directors of the state chamber the Connecticut | representatives at the national cham. ! ber convention will suppert the can didacy of Theodore L. Bristol of An. sonia, for a place upon the director Little Church Around the Corner to | Perpetuate Actor's New York, May 2. Church Around the Corner” is to per- petuate the name of Joseph Jefferson, the man who gave it its name, Dr. J, Randolph Ray, the rewor, announces that a memorial window in honor of the famous actor is now be- ing designed, ago, he said, the Jefferson coined name, which is held in-large degree ! responsible for the church’s popular-! ity. YALE ME URED May 2.~Three Yale in the New Haven New Haven, tootball men are hospital today suffering from injuries, More than fifty years 14 i THE BAR HARBOR SPECIAL $6.95 In Natural Willow. These are full size, comfortable, do- mestic made chairs. Better than the foreign. Rockers to match—8§7.95. Cretonne Cushions to fit— $2.00 each. The proper chair for Sun Parlor, Porch, Bedroom, or Summer Home, 40-56 FORD ST. frica [T High Grade Fiber Suite 3 PIECES $92.00 This is the celebrated “Kaltex™ Fiber Furniture. Hartford| PLANT STAND SPECIAL 98¢ Well made of Fumed Oak Stands 24-in. high with 10-in, Top. Just the thing for a pot- ted plant or fern. A limited number—while they last-98¢, . Kitchandy Step $1.59 You'l need one for the School brought him te the conclusion “from present indications, the None better is made. Excellent taste for living rooms or any other purpese. Done in Browntex color with loose spring seat cushions in beautiful tapestry. Con- sists of comfortable Chair, Rocker, and 6-foot Daven- port. With 7-foot Davenport price is . $105.00 Priced separately—Chair or Rocker .. ..$21.00 6-foot Davenport .. .. $50.00 7-foot Davenport ..$63.00 There’s A Difference ES, a vast difference in the kind of furniture that your maney will buy, service of methods of exposing the product to low temperatures to malo it entirely safe even when eaten raw, ¥ to some extent fin ¢ r European countrivs, 'had overcome objections of the French government to its importation, I"ederal inspeetors pass upon all meat for export and a special export stamp cortifying that pork experted has been refrigerated twent§ days at five ! fracture of thz left elbaw and John | degrees Vahrenhieit will be furnished 11, Murray, Cleveland Heights, O, | by the Department of Agriculture, whosa left arm was strained, none ‘considered serlous as-a result of a collision late yesterday between a bus conveying a group of foothail mayers fre ale field to ti® campus and a trolley car, The injured men re Richard Ordway of 8t Paul, Minn., also a member of the Yale golf team, suffering from an injured back: | Rupert P, McGunigle, Winthrop, Mass,, who sustained a compound spring cleaning. Two feet high. ; siderably over 800, EX-YALE STAR TO wED, Fall River, Mass., May 2.—The en- gagement of Males Aldrich of this eity, for ' to Miss B Fisher =0 of 1*all er, was announced today, Aldrich va3 captain of the 1922 Yale varsity feothall team and also won high scholastic honors, PRPEER Y e e 'Heywood-Wakefield Baby Carriage for Only $19.00 In Cream, Dark Blue or that attractive new shade, Cafe-au-lait. Others at $22.50, $25.00, $29.00 and up. We are headquarters for these fine carriages and show a most comprehensive assort- nent, " GO.CARTS 5 - Start at_$8.00 i BASEMENT NEWS ~ DRESSES OF PRINTED SILK CREPE s Sets $18.80 “Paint your own" and save money. Set consists of four chairs as pictured, and pretty drop-leaf ~ table. Finished smoothly and not difficult to paint or enamel to your ideas: Priced separately — Chairs: $2.00 each. Table $10.80, Several other patterns in: 1f you would buy wiselys—you would be well informed as to just which piece of furniture would more effectively find place in your home's various rooms. 2-7171 (INC)) 2.717 Our” “Home” magazine, issued monthly, will solve many a per- plexing problem 1f you are not already 're- ceiving our magasi nd would like to, 4 us your name and addr on a postal and we will pleased to en- ter your name TOR A YEAR'S FREFP SUBSCRIPTION, Stickley Day Bed Davenport $99.00 The most comfortable Bed Davenport made, and just as attractive as it is practical, This one is upholstered in taupe velour with beautiful mahogany finished frame. A settee by day, which into full size bed. Has fine felt mattress and oil tempered eoil springs. Many other styles on dis- pay. The Marvelous Gold Medal ~ GLENWOOD Combination Range Requires but 46 inches of space-—yet does all the work of two separate ranges, coal and gas. You will marvel at its remarkable cooking and baking capacity. We are sole agents for Glenwood Ranges, and show this and numerous other mod- | els in black and beautiful pearl gray porcelain. . Sold On Terms, COUCH HAMMOCKS—$9.95 Be prepared for the first days on the porch. Rig- idly made with good springs and soft top mattress, Covered in Khaki Duck Other Hammocks, $13.50, $15.00 and up to $50,00, Some in gay colors, others in pretty striped effects Hammock Standards, $4.95. HARDER REFRIGERATORS are absolutely guaranteed. The Refrigerator that is dry. Keeps food fresh, crisp and appetizing. This 3-door size— ; 8108 ovvnenes £32.40 75 Ib, size . ... $36.00 Others from $15 to $100, In the Rug Department JAPANESE WOVEN RUSH BLOCK RUGS Beautiful, unique black and natural block designs, 6x9 size, $21.50. COLONIAL BRAIDED [ OVAL RUGS T4x36 size ....... . 83145 30x50 size ........... $4.50 SMALL GRASS RUGS 27xb4 size .. S6x72 size .. VESPER RAG RU Better grade summery rugs, (ongolenm Ru" | 24x48 mize ... L. 8200 In all sizes and patterns. A few soiled patterns re- 27 in. 9x12 size duced. . iong. =2 UNCLE SAM SAYS: Red Cedar Chests Kill Moths In Bulletin No. 707, U. & Dept. Agriculture. You are about to store the wia- ter garments, Protect them frem moths, dampness and dust In & Lane Cedar Chest. The chest with the patent dove-tailed corners and dust-proof 1id. 42 in.~-822.50. 49 in. Window Seat Style—$30.00 44 in. Wainut Lacquered—$23.00 and scores of others. WATCH THIS SPACE Herein will 7/ ways. be, g[fered rea ns i iscontinved palferns preces or Hoor samp Une $75.00 Ehglander Eaten- sion Day Bed, eréténne uphol. ered. Now - $35.00 $14.50 Matting Utility Chest. BOW oucisonsss 37.25 $14.00 Enamél Jron Beds. Tmproved Woven Wire Springs —$15.00. Tmproved Sagless Cable Springs —$10.00, Englander With Edge Springs | | l —812.00, | Good National Link Springs | ] | | A REAL BARGAIN Bussorah, Bigelow-Hartford | Axminster Runners 1 These are high grade Ax- | minster, 27-in. rug breadths, intended to be made up into room size rugs, but because of a slight variation in color- ing sold to us at a big dis- count. They make excellent hall runners or stair carpet- ing and dre big bargaing $11.00 each., wide, Tan, Green, Orange, Powder Blue. A Good Assortment of Sizes All Wool Flannel Vests $2.98 These vests are well taflored and just the thing for sports wear. They are bound with. white silk braid and trimmed with white buttons. In Llack, ted. burnt orange, Lanvin green and bark, Well Made Mattresses as low a8 —$11.15, { Mahogauy [inished Steel Beds —812.50. White Ename] Steel Beds—88.00. rag 12 to 15 feet }