New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 20

JAP PRESS FLAYS PRESIDENT OF L., Bitterly Attacks Him for Signing = Exclasion Bill Br The Associnted Tokio, May torial outl enactment migration clusion the vineing “The “may satisfy Japanese of the would vetoe lation o president, sympathy, since have d the mc ngress however 1 mak doubt the exist good faith and t which Ambass: dicted will undo President Coolidge’s sta mere diplomatic courtesy in an to explain ¢ We must declare pan cannot and will not ace fnjustice. Our government must take decisive measures.” The Ashai says “It is too bad that by a stone thrown by a d child, The child is prob- y not aware of the consequences, but that does not alter the fact that these may be of the gravest. A pro- test is now as useles as puiring water on a duck's back “The nation must encourage government to take more practical steps, The signing of the bill by President Coolidge was a fatal blow to Japanese-American friendship, The ision to this cot B to America that Ja- rept such the president is a thorough politician. His 2 chief motive in signing the bill was fear of alienating support for his presidential campaign. Coolidge is to blame for lack of moral courage.’ The Jiji Shimpo is disappointed in the president “who failed to carry out A policy that he knew wag just and fair”* The paper notes ‘with “a heavy heart the grave consequences’ that are likely to follow unless pru- dence and restraint s exercised on hoth sides, Tt ays that the action of congress does not represent the will of the American nation and urges con tinued appeals to the American eon- acience, COMPANY OFFERS TO HELP Chairman David 1. Nalr of eommon council committes on ordi nances has recefved a communication from the American Gas Accumulator Co. advising that Engineer C. . Post will coma hera whenever his services are desired, to assist the committes in preparing recommendations for the solution of traffie problems. Councilman Nair Mayor A. M, Paonessa today and make plans for the engineer's visit to this city, The councilman has been advised by the company represented by ¥n gineer Post, that onc.way traffic has been tried out in numergus cities § the east and although It met op position at first, it was gencrally ap proved in a very short time E——— P EESEE——— Auction Sale, Rain or Shine We will sell at public auction on Satordny, May Jist at 3 p.om. das light saving time the Mansfield Farm, known s the Lasalle Farm in Kensington, consisting of 36 acres Iand, = good orchard, A six room honse, two acres of grapes. basement two brooder houses, w teactor, plows wagons, harn spars barrel, sev eral amall farm fools, peach haskets. One of the finest trout brooks runs through this prop « ten per cent of pur ehase P at time of wale, halance within fifteen days. Located on Nor ton Moad, Kensinglon. 11 miles from Berlin railrond station CASHMAN FARM AGENCY, Anctinnesrs the tord of the |torium Japan had to . will confer with ?'l]EATH TOLL GROWS TURNESA STARTLEY n i and Mildred part in the pro plaintiff and have wit tion. Home cooked lunches at Croweli Ha inan's Lunch [rom 8:50 a Miss her honie | wbury on v birthday Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans adit The Washington give an ¢ in school at school pupils will t in the audi- §:30 o'clock this evening and tub lizabeth, dg.—advt. ovable surprise party was of Mrs. Josephine nirview streef yes- n. Whist was played and a luncheon served lize in steaks and ehops 259 Main St.—advt At a n of the Y. M. H. A. t night Samuel Yahm was | elec chairman of the advertising and publicity committee, Tt was de- cided to start a campaign for asso- The next meeting | une 3 Soda 8h held ciate members, will be held Tues “American Fantasie,” , for Decoration o & Co—adit Mrs. I Geisinger of 41 Wilson street has left for Washington where | she will be the local delegate at the Jewigsh Consumptive Relief Society convention Hear Fifth Grand May Norden's Bungalow, tonight.—advt The New Britain Trust Co., trustee | of the estate of W. 1. Damon, has sold a bungalow on Stratford road Belvidere, to Toyce Toomis. 'r!w sale was made through the T. O'Connor & Son real estate ageney, | Rishop T Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, will hold a meeting and supper in W. J. | Fallon's dining room on Main street | this svening. 3 Columbia Records, Plerce Co.—advt, Do Your Feet Suffer? Ak 1imbe, wesk feet, fallen arches, Ainful heel, nturning ankles, cal- le feather weight u make from Individ WAl impressions of your feet in corrected position. Many sontinue to suffar trom faot troubles through trying ready made arch suppor jeh ean not fit properly the ront shapes of fest: Mav as weil ade eye glasses of false testh tant and not the ahos, Different Fitted and eold record No. Day. C. L Concert, $1.00. C. L. For ach fiat feet JAMER J. LENERAN, 230 Main St Booth Block, | Telephone 311, Office Wours: ® a. m. to 6 p. m. Fvenings | and Sund Appointment, CINDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS = General Trcking— 99 WEST ST, TEL. DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. MURSE IN ATTENDANCE Room 302, 2079 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WLD ~ INSOUTHERN STORM WORCESTER GOLFERY Scmes Injured and Property Loss Turns in Remarkably Good Card ol Over Hillion of 69 Today Wor , Masy 28.- voung professional of the club Lin . Y., startled the gal I with a biilliant 69, two par and the best card yet re- rded in the eastern qualifying tour- wament of the national open cham ship, the last 18 holes of which Leing played to y yesterday Turnesa had 189 | total and jumped into Joe T Fairview irnesa and Monday night for the scq a month had mounted t Approximately 106 pe to ha\e 1oinjurec of more day time in 4 rso than one y-two dead and Alabama fifty injured hole med in were: | Bristol, Conn,, 81, | hinan, Willimantic, scores 1 which left a path of outliern sec two states clahe 3 o1 g ruin in the York who | e k in §8) injure to have es a witl =t E i Joa nd minor “taking | the sec ; who | v had a card | nine I und. Jol S0 yesters it swept s iolden winds of this week ¢ tave divided, southern Mississipy : southwestward over nsas 4 the 1922 titleholder and Bobby Cruik Oklahoma, while the other. shank, of Westfield, N, J., last year' parts of Geor- | \yuyperaup to Bobby s clinched their places in the qualifying list, though neither displayed brilliant golf. Sarazen shot T tter than lis mark yesterday and had a total of 153, while Cruikshank duplicated his first round of 77 and had 154. er intensity, swept over gia, South Carolina and North Caro- lina REBEKAHS SURPRISE COLEMANS Twenty-five members of Stella Re- bekah lodge, No. 11, paid a surpri visit to Mr. and Mrs, David R man of Greenwood strect last evening, gifts. Whist was played during the evening, the winners being Mrs. Ed- Cole- SENTENCED TO DEATH New York, May William 8, Ford, convieted of first degree mur- NESDAY, With his | der for setting fire to a house, with the consequent death of six persons served and a mus ainment including his father-in-law was sen- | enioyed, Mrs. Frank & r pre= | tenced today to be electrocuted during | siding at the piano. the week of July 7. win Winger, Mrs. Harry ( ) 1d Mrs, W r Hom was The German super-gun that pound. ed Paris during the war is credited with a range of 75 miles, as com- pared with the 22.mile maximum range of American 14-inch naval | | guns, ou New York, A t ¢ cut fine granulated sugar to 6.75 in barrels and 6.70 in bulu bags. making a new low record the year, AR PRICE, - One refiner for Special Values in | Novelty Footwear for Decoration Day Women's White Washable Kid Cut-Out Fancy Pumps with \pam:h and Low heels Women's Sport ()\fm(h and Sandals, in Elk, Tan, Black. Rubber and $2 95 leather soles . . —_ E.\TR‘\ SPIG(‘L\L — Women's Black Suede and Patent Leather Grecian Pumps, $3 95 Low heels . ... Children’s Fancy Pumps—Sandals and Ox- fords in White, Tan and J Patent Men's W, L. l)uugla: Shoes and Oxfords ... s $5 00 i Modern Boot Shop 168 MAIN ST. INSURANCE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. JOSEPH M. CHERNOFF ASSOCIATE GENERAL AGENT . MAY 28 1924, UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Buy U0 Cord: A. G. HAWKER, GARAGE, GARAGE, COOKE CENTER THE SCO Cords have established a new standard in high-value tire equipment at a medium price. The new patented latex treatment of the cords gives them strength and wearing qualities that mean many added miles of service. The easy steering, yet sure grip- ping non-skid tread, means ease of handling—traction safety. Made in 30x 3 as well as 30 x 3% inch clincher and in all straight. side sizes. U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex 58 Elm Street, New Britain, Conn. 86 East Main Street, Plainville, Conn, Central Street, Forestville, Conn, —FLOWERS'FOR— MEMORIAL DAY MADE UP POTS — WAX DESIGNS — (UT FLOWERS PERSONAL ATTENTION TO SPECIAL ORDERS Visit Our Green Houses at Maple Hill F. H. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 72 CHURCH ST. CROWLEY BROS. INC. | PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 2013 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs ()pen Until 8 !' M All Kinds of Oysters and Clams, Shrimp, Crab Meat, Scallops Lobsters. We Have the Goods HONISS'S | 30 State St. Hartford Visit Our Dining Room ‘THE OLD HOME TOWN D Pt W) [ iaiad 'PHONE 886 Two Family House For Sale on Black Rock avenue. Twelve rooms and 2 car garage. Location par excellence. Tenements to rent on City avenue and Market street., New houses, CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6. Bank Bldg. FOR SALE TWO-FAMILY HOPSE ON CHERRY SIREET, 10 ROOMS, ALL 1M. PROVEMENTS, CALL H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent ROOM 208 NAT'L, YEL. 'BY STANLEY y e HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN BANK BLDG, 11 ¢ NO - NO- ) SA TMEY DLAVED TWENTY TUNES AND THEY ALL " ™| SoUNDED TH YOU SAY HES B NOT S0 GOOD SINCE WIS FOOT WENT /[ N LAME." ",X X [,_,4._. MUCH LONGER Awe Yoo GOING TO STAY OUT ) THERE AND Py Qb e YOUR S\)PUE RS ffl.DEQ ‘mAN A STONE / /oy Y THE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS . PRACTICED TILL A LATE HOoUR N THE BAND STAND LAST NIGAT TEL. 1291 87 WEST MAIN STREET