New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 13

PRESIDENT FORGING “THE PENSION ISSUE el Execntm lmors 2 Number ol Compromises to Problem Buenos Aires, May 5.—With both capital and labor on strike today, de- manding postponement in the applica- tion of the pension law, they were confronted in the morning papers with a text of a message which Presi- dént De Alvear will send to congress, clearly indicating that he intends to enforce ecompliance with the law, but proposing a number of amendments designed to meet the objection raised to it. The chiet objections has been that the law postpones for two years es- tablishment of the scheme of benefits, meanwhile réquiring the. employers uand employes to contribute to ‘the pension fund without knowing when or in what proportion the employes will get their money back. The president propesés that 30 yéars be fixed as the maximum of sérvice before pensions are recéivable, that employes incapacitated for work after 15 years of service be pensioned, that pension eontributions be return- éd to foreigners leaving the country and to women éemployes in case of marriage, that employes earning less than 100 pesos monthly be required te contribute only 3 per cent of their salaries instead of 5 per cent, and that contributions as insurance against unemployment and lh:knm be optienal, it was understood the president would hand a copy of the message to representatives of the employers who planned te assemble im front of the government house this aftérnoon to protést against the law’s enforcement. HOME IS BURNED, THEN DEATH COMPLETES WORK Delaware Woman and Child, and Neighbor, Killed in Grade Crossing Accident Seaford, Del, May 5.—While mo- toring to the home of a relative for shelter after their home at Dacon's Switeh had been destroyed by fire Saturday night, Mrs. Tisie Phillips, wite of George Phillips, a Pennsyl- vania rallroad fireman, and her son George, Jr., aged 3, with William Dickerson, a neighbor, were struck and killed by a train. ' Phillips and his family spent last evening in Salisbury, Md., on a shop- ping trip and were on their way home about 10 o'clock when they met Dickerson, who told Phiflips that his home hAd beéen burned early in the evening. . Dickérsen got in the car and drove up to the ruins of the house. Phil lips then asked Dickerson to drive his ‘wife and little son over to the nome of ber father, George W. Imlu. At a érossing near the Davis home, a southbound passenger train struck | the automobile, demolishing it, and hurling the driver and Mrs, Phillips more than fifty fedt down the track. 16th were killed instantly, The hild was found dead in the wreck- 1gs of the machine. * It is believed that Mrs Phillips on the trip became hysterical over the loss of her home, and that Dickerson, trying to comfort her, was unable to =es or hear the approaching train. 21 DUELS FOUGHT righting Tekes Up Much Time Among Gracow Residents firacow, Poland, May 5. Twenty- four duels have taken place between gendarmes, members of the Cracow chapter of the Rtéd Cross, and civilian members of thie chapter as the resuit of violent controversies over the an- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924, Clty ltems John Odman of 117 Whiting street suffered a fractuged wrist and a dis- located elbow yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a trolley car near the Main street rallroad, cross- ing. He was attended by Dr. Water- man Lyon. 3 Columbia Records, Pierce ‘Co.—advt. Uno Johnson sold through the Camp Real Estate Co., a two-family house at 1§ Austin street to Joseph ‘Wratseho. Chievrolet car given away at K. of C. fair.—advt. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter,*Muriel Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulvihill of Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvihill were former residents of this city. Dresses repriced, wonderful values. Mary Elizabeth snop, 87 W. Maln, —advt. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gourson attended the Harvard-Schwartz wedding in Brooklyn yesterday. YA Barn dance, Odd Fellows' Arch St., Monday eve. Adm. Prof. Gates prompter.—advt. There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at § o'clock at the club rooms. Following the meeting the KQuilding association will convene, Don't forget to attend thé K, of C. fair tonight, Jester's Hall, Arch St.— advt. 3 Don't forget our individual chicken pies Tuesday. Soda Shoppe, 289 Main street.—advt. Lefty Erkes vs. Soccoli at Rogers Recreation tonight.—advt, Mrs. Charles Johnson of West Pearl street has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she spent the winter at- tending her mother who was seriously injured in an accident. Have your permanent wave for summer put in now. Lucille Beauty Parlor, 259 Main. - Phone 638.—advt. Fedema Neri of 84 Spring street re- ported to the police yesterday that a spare tire and rim had been stolen from his automobile which was park- ed on Main street, Trewhella’s Market, 86 Church St., selling ‘out stock and fixtures and everything for less than cost. Must be cleaned out by Saturday, 9 p. m. Come and get some of these bargains. Willlam Trewella, 36 Church St.—advt Mrs. Mary Flis of 157 Grove street, entered the New Britain hospital for treatment yesterday. Chevrolet car given away at K. of C. fair.—advt. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs, James Gilbert of Crown street. Lefty Erkes vs. Soccoll at Rogers Recreation tonight.—advt, The monthly meeting of the hoard of health will be held at b o'clock tomorrow afternoon,, This is one week earlier than is usual, The contract for the eollection of garbage will be lawarded, Lefty Erkes vs, Recreation tonig Henry Nowl acting for Joseph and Blanche Kasprow has brought suit for $50 damages against John fage, Doputy Sherift Matthew Papelak served the papers. “Music Week" Specials at Morans'. —advt, Sebastian and Ranta Daguila have | brought . action for $456 damages |against Stanislaus Paczkozki, Alfred De Witt is counsel for the plaintiff, Barn dance, Odd TFellows' Fair, Arch St, Monday eve. Adm. 10c. | Prot. Gates prompter.—advt, TO BROADCAST RATTLER, $1.00. C. L. Fair, 10¢. Soccoli at Rogers —ndvt, Penn State Will Put T'amous Seake “On the Afr” Wednesda, State College, Pa., May 5.—A radio broadeasting feature that will carry the sound of the “rattle” of a rattle- | snake over the air waves will be in- | eluded in the program at the Penn- syivania State College station next Wednesday night. Live rattlesnakes will be taken in a wire cage to the WPAR studio and |there coaked to give their character- istic signal of warning, #o that thou- | sands of persons will be able to hear and identify the sound. This stunt ual election of oificers of the Cracow | i) ho a elimax to the educational na- fied Cross. | ture study talk on “Snakes” to be The entire regiment of gendarmes, | given at the college station on Wed- 41l members of the Red Cross, entered | | nesday evening by Professor George thie hall where the meeting was bing | ;3 (ireen, the college nature study 1e)d and voted for an elected a ticket | specialist. cntirely composed of gendarmes, Pro- | tests against this action were made in such a form that the gendarmes felt insulted and issued challenges, N fotalities resulted from the duels, The minority ‘of the Cracow Red Cross chapter has applied to the na- tional Red Crosk authorities at War sawJor the candellation of the elec- | tien. TO ANALYZE PROBLEMS Those of School, Home and Com- munity Coming Up At Conference $t. Paul, May 5.—~Problems of the schbol, the home and tife will be analyzed at the 28th annual convention of the national congress | of methers and parent-teachers’ asso- ciation which opened here today. Sevéral cooperating associations, in- eluding the international kindergar- ten union and the national conference on home education, will meet in Min- neapolis this week, and a joint ses- sion with the parent-teacher delegates will be held Wednesday. Preliminary business and the ane wual banquet tonight make up toda program of the P. T. A. regular busi ness sesdons will get under way to- merrow. CAPT. BARTLETT GOING. Companian of Peary Will Take An- other Trip to the Arctic. Washington, May 5.—When the fa- | mous United States coast guard ship “Pear” sails from Seattie for her summer cruise in the Arctic, she will have aboard Captain Robert A. Bart- | tett, who was thé companion of Peary in his North Pole expedition. Captain Bartiett is going in to the Molar regions as a representative of the National map air routes and locate places for various types of alrcrart betwesn Nome and Point and the “Bear,” which went to the rescue of Greely, will on her golden acniversary help pave the way for fu- ture air exploration of the Arctic. The pavy department is utendlng to Captiin Bartiétt all poasible coop- | eration. in his work which may be of | vatul in fotusé épuisss into-the Tolar ' region by the “Shenandoah™ or otuer airships of the navy. community | Geographic society, to | landing | Barrows, | FOUR ARTISTS HURT. ° | eitishers Badly Injured When Their | Auto is Smashed. London, May 5.—~Four famous Brit- ish artists were injured In a serious motor car smash which occurred after | midnight Saturday. | 8ir Aston Webb, president of the | Royal Academy, and Sir Luke Fildes |are in the hospital, badly hurt, and 8ir William Llewellyn and 8. Melton | Fisher are being attended at their homes for less seriops injuries. They were returning from the an- nowd banquet of the Royal Academy through Kensington in Sir Aston’s au- | tomobile, when a motory lorry crashed | into the car, wrecking it. Policemen extricated Sir Aston both of whom were unconscious, and | removed them to the hospital, where | they are progressing as favorably as can be expected, conxldrrmg their ad- canced ages. during May 8-9-10, all who desire it. |LARGEST STAGE IN ALL and Sir’ Luke, | WORLD FOR THE LYRlGl Theater for | Rome Will Also Accommodate ‘ About 4,000 Persons. i Great National ” Lyric Rome, May 5.—The Great National Lyric theater for Rome, planned by Premier Mussolini and approved by the council of ministers, is to give the Eternal City an opera house worthy of comparison with those of Vienna, Paris and Berlin, or even the Metro- | politan in New York. The stage will be the largest in the world and the theater will seat 4,000 | spectators, with stalls covering the whole ground floor, three rows of ! boxes above and a large amphitheater, Tt will be situated in a large open spaece in the Via Vittorio Veneto, the most beautiful modern street in Rome, betweeg the historic monastery of the Capucins and Palace of the queen mother. I will cost about 30 - 000,000 lire. The design already has been pre -' pared by the Architect Marcello Pia- centini. The exterior recalls the an- cient Roman Theatre of Marcellus | and the interior also will be on classic lines but will include all the latest modern ideas on hygiene, ventilation and safety. The expense of erection will be pro- vided by a private company gontrolled by the state, which will subsidize the theater through a tax levied on the performance of all operas of which the copyrights have expired. PL S ALL SAFVE, 21 Back at Hampion Roads Withou Having Had Serious Trouble. Washington, May 5—Without a ser- jcus accident to their personnel, 21 planes that left Hampton Roads in | January to fly to the West Indies and assist in fleet mancuvers off the Pan- | ama Cana), are back at their home base today. The PN-7, ace of the aireraft squadrons of the scouting fleet, hraded the air detachment and made the last leg of the return fligh from Charleston to Hampton Roads with & load of 16,000 pounds, flying at | 95 miles an hour, THREE BURNED TO DEATH Mother and Two Daughters Die in St Louis Fire St. Louis, May b.—As the result of | a fire which broke out in a three. story six-family apartment Sunday morning, three persons, a mother and her two daughters, are dead and eight pevsons are suffering injuries, The lives of the two score occu- pante, geveral of whom were foreed to jump to safety, wi mulangvrod. LEPROSY ON INC l'lk\sl‘, Manila, May 5.~-The annual report of the chief of the Culion leper col- | ony shows an increase of 213 inmates in the colony during the year 1!‘284‘ On December 31, 1923 there was a total of 5,445 lepers confined in the | selony, distributed as follows: Men, | ; women, 1,440; boys, 802, and | zhln, 506, PAV ()l! ABLE RI Washington, May 5.-—Favorable re- action to the president's recent caill for a national conference on outdoor | recreation here, May 22-24, is being regoistered at the office of Theodore Iovosevelt, chairman of this commit- tee, who announced today acceptances to Invitations to participate had been received from over 100 national or-| g:.nlz‘lllons interested in the subject. l'l()\l(l\ 4\1' Belfast, was heard for miles around occurred | aturday night in the grain market at | #trabane, on the Tyrone-Donegal hor- der, Fragments of metal piping were found on the scene. No one was hurt, Special dispatches say the whole town was shaken, the market damaged and telegraph wires torn town. Bellef is expressed that bombs were used. TRABANE. 1 Portland, Ore. William Mulkey, 50, former States sepator from Oregon, his home here yesterday. United died at No Paring=—End Them Don "t let the agony of corns destroy yout comfort. Apply Blue.jay—and instantly the pain vanishes. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Bluegay at any drug store, Blue-jay ANNOUNCEMENT As a special service to our customers we have ar- ranged with the Dorothy Dodd factory to have with us Mr. D. C. Hodgkins a recognized foot expert who will demonstrate the foot- health and comfort features of DOROTHY DODD PEDO-PRAXIC THE PERFECT SHOES FOR WOMEN Mr. Hodgkins will gladly give his personal advice to Globe Clothing House CORNER MAIN AND WEST MAIN § NEW BRITAIN, CO; INN. May 6-—An explosion which | HARTFORD WE INVITE OUR NEW BRITAIN FRIENDS TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS TWO DAY OFFERING OF EMPHATIC SAVINGS PORTUNTY TUSDAY, MAY 7 and DAYS WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 If We Were to Dwell Upon the Variety and the Lowness of Price in Each Individual Case, We Could Use Reams of Copy and Pages of Space, As It Is, We State the Of -~ Surprised At the Money-Saving Opportunities That A wait You. WOMEN'S OR GIRLS' HIGH GRADE WRIST WATCHES—25 r guaranteed cases, with a finely joweled movement, all fully guar- anteed, and good timepieces. Regular $1 value., Opportunity $5 5 special ... .00 I IMPPORTED BEADED BAGS—Shell frame Regular | and draw strings, in pretty colorings. 1 42,95, 31.7 “duys................A..... Opportunity Pyjnllr-. —Come and Be Agreeably, CHILDREN'S PURE SILK SOCKS — & length, colors are black, white, brown and sky | blie. Sizes 7 to 9%, first quality. Regular | The pair. Opportunity sl Handsome all fiber rugs, size A real 36x72, plain and with border effoct, regular $2.49 value, op- l < $l 49 days ... FIBER RUGE 1 NEW SPRING CRETONNES— colors and patterns, just when you need opportunity days at 4th floor, yard opportunity, splendid them, regular 49, 29¢ opportunity at 4th floor, pair .... VOILE CURTAINS— White and cream, mercerized quality, with filet lace edge, was $2.95, $1.95 | days, 3 pair for ....evsserinnne COLONIAL MIRRORS— 6x16 glass with 6x8 picture at top In polychrome frame, & wonderful opportunity at 4th floor, each .. extra fine trimmed WOMEN'S CHIFFON SILK STOC ter top, others are all sllk, are irregulars of a very fine $3.00 and $3.50 value, assure you they are very good, opportunity days, i8—Some have lisle gar- come in black, brown and colors. These We N'S GLOVE SILK bodice style, size 36 to Come in pink only, op- portunity $l 75 special Come in bodice or built up shoulder style, sizes 86 to 44, made from very fine quality cotton, band top style 35 opportunity special. .. (4 3 for $1.00 CHILDREN'S WAIST SUITS— Come in the knit or nain- sook styles, the nainsook have the bloomer and regulation style knee, suitable' for boys and girls, A very good bfc quality, nizes 2 to 12 years, op- 45c portunity days, at each sizes 1 Opportunity speecial ... BLACK SATEL and rick Value $1.4 Various size checks MALINES— Black, white popular shades, the right and all just the MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE LOT OF DRESSES—Short and long, embreidered yokes, with lace and insertion trimming, Opportunitly Day at Infant Dept, GIRL" OPPORTUNITIES AT 3rd FLOOR INFANTS' Values up to $2.00, S PLEA to 14, D WOOL SER Value $1. rack braid. Special Special ... OPPORTUNITIES AT ART DEPT. BEAUTY LUSTER SILK AND WOOL FLOSS—In all colors, ght whight yarn for knitting or crocheting spring and sum- b—(ln w \Ile waist, $1.00 == Finished with colored piping .—hmm larp and nlnln emhro\dmv trim- mrd new high neck and long slecve gowns, Value up to $2.45. $l 00 WOMEN'S BURSON COTTON STOCKINGS-—In 'the regular and out sizes. Come in black or balbriggan. stocking without a scam. days, 35¢ pair—3 pair for ..... Bizes 8% to 10%, The, $1.00 Opportunity DBATH MATS— Colors blue and pink, regular §9¢, opportunity ssc special, each ..,.. PEQUOT SHEETS— nI17yz xl’p‘:d:lp.p::'c‘:; .. slozs PURE IRISH DRESS LINEN— 86 inches wide, all the most portunity specint ... 69€ 2,000 DS. EXTRA FINE DRESS GINGHAMS— Showing* a large range of colors, plaids, checks and stripes, 82 inches wide, 3b¢ value, opportunity day at, yard .. 196 MEN'S OFFICE COATS— Grey and black, well put to- WHITE 50c .50, oportus nity special OPPORTUNITY UI'Al'lo\ml SPECIALS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-— Black crushed grain, size 7x10, 100 pages, regular $1.00, thing for throw scarfs and millinery, regular at yard mer sweaters, Regular 22¢, 1 oz balle, at 3 for s0e— 170 Honw ALLIES YARN—A medium weight, all wool yarn in a large variety of summer colors. Regular sl 00 49¢, 3% oz haonks, at 35c, 3 skeins for. CLUNY LACES— opportunity 79c days WAX PAPER— Size 12x14 inches, 30 sheets to a roll, regular bec roll, op- pink and curtains, 5c it In copen, light blue, orchid for trimming luncheon sets, ete., at yard SA WOMEN'S 2-CLASP KID GLOVES— Over seamed made, two-tone embroidery in black, white, mode, grey and brown, regular R T I opportunity days BOYS BLUE SERGE MIDDY SUITS— Strictly prettily rows of all wool fast color trimmed with three white braid on collar and cuffs, handsome insignia on sleeve, all sizes 3 to 10 years, regular $5.00 values, op- days MEN'S OFFICE COATS— and black, well put o= all sizes 34 to 44, regu- " g $2 55 flmll\ special In the \! bhrown and green, gular $1.50—8pecial .. WIRE BEDLIGHT FRAMES—C omplm with cord and socket. N STYLISH sSUMMER COANTS—Opportunity T SMART BOY \ll,!\ AFTERNOON mode's. BONX ~I\IRT-—\H wanted TP RN | | $5.00 sortment NITAS OILCLOTH TAB 4% and 54-inch sizes. Reg. $2.25. Special .. OPPORTUNITIES AT 2nd FLOOR FUR TRIMMED POIRET l'(llll T I\\II 1L S I1\ newest syles, at . Opportunity days PLEATED NON-C l" \H \fll l' woon \\ SILKR BLOU ~| ~—\ epnm'h -rl-uul as- Opportunity #pecial . COVERS—Stencllled in blue, $25.00 . $25.00 114 )t N\l \-—(-rat € llll 325 oo CR portunity s 7 rolls for CHIFFON THE SCAINE WRITING PAPER— 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in assorted colors with decked edges, rn(ulnr 69c, 55c special ... MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS Your choice of ecru and white, short siceve, ankle length; - short sleeve, Kknee length, opportu- nity days MEN'S COLLAR A1TACHED SHIRTS— Your choice of tan or white, regular $1.39, op- l 19 portunity days ... . MEN'S LISLE HALF HOSE— Black, cordovan, grey and navy, regulae 35¢ value, op- portunity days, pair TWILL PE $0-PIECE SET AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER WARE=Pretty rose decoration, gold |-'nlv' stripe edging. also in rose deecoration and decorated edge, a remarkable one 10-inch platter, six saucers, one Opportunity Special hlue cupk, fegnlar $15.98, value plus quality vaker, one covered dish, one sauce hoat, Six 4-inch plates, six b-inch plates, six 7-inet one sugar, one creamer. plates, six soup plates, six friits, six tea $11.98 HOUSEWARES—OPPORT UNITIES METAL BASKE®S~Choice of 10 colors to sclect from at—Each . TEA KETTLES — § qt cavy grade aluminum, wood grip handlc oy ¥y '$1.00 WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS—Esception- ally well constructed., sl 00 Special — ch . . SELF-WRINGING MOPS—Good grade col- ton, long handle. Reguiar $160 2t — R ... .. 79¢ WALDORF PAPER—Considcred one of the best toilet papers on the $l w . market—13 for SCREEN DOORS—200 sampie doors, same slightly shopworn, at half price. 47¢ size, SPLINT HAMPERS—Hinged ach $1.00 IRONS—Fully guaranteed and $2.79 cov Special— ELECTRIC Wl attachmopts inelading stand, at iy PANTRY SETS—<Hings 4I covers, extra heavy grade wares white enameied gt tettered. Special — Set .. SI 00 CAKE CLOS) - W MVP cvmmwl hinged door, gilt lettered. sl m Special s . ALUMINTM — "About 1200 pieces of huw grade aluminum ware consisting of 5 qt. ketiles, 8 qt. water pails, large donble muor-, 2 gt pancled double hollers, § qt. covered pots, & qt. covered panel shaped pots. Special price of — Each .. THE. THREE STRAP PUMP COMPLETES THE SMART TAILLEUR — A model of ele- gance and unusual grace, harmonizing with the utiful colored hose now being worn and smart cnough in line to please the most fas- Patent leather, $5.98 MISSES AND T CHILDREN'S BROWN LEATHER SANDALS — This play sandal is something new, a comfortable lfl tidious woman of ‘nmon. black kid and grey suede, with Cuban heols. Opportunity special sandal, with stitched vamps, , buckle on the side. Omnm