New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 16

GHANCELLOR SEIPEL SHOT BY ASSASSIN: Condition of Austrian Premier Is Regarded as Grave By The Asss Vienna, The Aus June - trian Dr. grave condition with a bullet in chancellor, Ignaz i§ in a his an attack upon lung, following nim yesierday by a young factory ploye, Karl Jaworek A bulletin issued by the ¢ lor’s doctors at midnight sa fuliy conscious and not sufferi condition w to be tively favora 2 was no ficulty in breathir Puise 100 perature 36 centigrade The chancellor wes rom a train at on his retur Neustadt. Jaworek fired threc one of which went wide the skin and the lung. The as suicide, wounding himself seriousl The socialist newspaper Morgen says a letter of confession was (m)\ d at Jaworek's home, In this he clared that, having en -ss‘vl money from the factory wh was em- ployed, and fearing covery, he had decided to take his life and was de- termined to take with Thim fhe chancellor who he declared had done s0 much to the detriment of Aus- tria’s workers, Jaworek is a member of the communist party. From another source that, when taken to the police station, the assailant sald: “I am Innocent; T acted under orders.” When asked who gave the orders, according to this version, he replied: “Kill me if you Mke, but T will say nothing.” This morning’s bulletin, which was more reassuring as to the chanccl- lor's condition, stated that he had passed a quiet night, that his ger eral state was satisfactory and tha a surgical operation would not be necessary. [OWA 15 HOLDING em- shots, one grazed PRIMARIES TODAY : Candidates Are for Congressman and State Offices Associated Press. Des Moines, Iowa, dates for sesator, congress and other state offices will be chosen at today's primary election in lowa Senator 8mith W. Brookhart and former Representative Burton b Sweet, are sceking the republican nomination for senator Sweet has conducted an active campaign, but Brookhart remained In Washington throughout the campaign The democratie candidatos for scn ator are Charles R. Keyes, John D, Denison of Des Moines and Daniel L, k eking the republican nomination Governor are J. H. Anderson, liouse of representa By June 2. —Candi- fo speaker of the tives: A, J candidate, running on a tax reduc tion platforni; Lieutenant Governo John Hammill; State Treasurer W, .1 Burbank, Auditor Glenn Haynes and Jonas D. Buser, a member of the state senale The democratic candidates are Daniel Unsicker of Wright and J. . Murtagh of Water. loo. The campaign has been featured by activities of members of the Ku Kiux Klan, who ara supporting State Treas urer Burbank. He has issued number of statements appealing vote two 1o the anti-Catholic If any candi Jeast 3 Albany Observing 300th Jirthday Anniversary QUAKE. BUT NO DANGER J 3 Banks, farm organization | DEADLOCK FORESEEN Position of Anglo-Russian Negotia- tions Causi derable Anxicty in British Press Lont Junc ~The l'w!\rvl\ o Anglo-Iiussian negotiations theme for comment in seveval of the morning newspapers, ex press the rinion thai N meeting lead to a the financial jssu Christian whieh Wednesc deadlock on Ot the 18 having ning of governme can now situation which is inter- government So said the change the preted to mean that the t reconsider its refusal to Russian loan if the nege are to continue liberal and labor newspapers that Premier MacDona e maintaining the rcfusal of a rnmer m take the step private » 11 the trade cilities act to op trade betwe Britain and Hussia, there 1 no limit to the amount of governmeat may give 1, in the event of a wtee to private lenders, however, overnment wou ¢ 1o bhe as. d of parlamentary support. guar t loan, a guat ing to sure " $275000 BEQUESTS ARE MADE PUBLIC w s watea City OF Worcester Named as Ong = aiso wne sitie of 0 Beneliciary Worcester, Mass., June 2.—The death of Walter Scott Kennedy Cromwell, Conn, relcases public be- quests totalling $275,000 made junder the will of his wi Ellen Rogers Kennedy of Worcester, who spent much of the latter part of her life in Sicily, The city of Worcoster $75,000 for the erection of a monu ent or monumental group of mar- Lle or bronze, event connected with the history of Massachusetts as a colony or as a state, or of the United States, the de. sign to be chosen from the competi tion of eight leading sculptors, Ttural cemetery, Worcester, gets $75,000 for a memorial chapel, t assachusetty soclety for the prevention of eruelty to animals $20,000 with the ®:quest that the income be used “in prevent- ing eruelty to animals in Kurope, par- ticularly in Sicily.” Worcester Poly- technic Institute and Clark university received $10,000 each to establish a scholarship; Worcester Temporary Home and Day nursery, 35,000 and Worcester society for district nursing $5,000, A residuary amounting to about $65,000 whl be equally divided between the Worcester Boys' -~ ofub, lome for aged women the Memao- rial hospital, all of Worcester. Chief Juallce Taft ]e Il at His Residence Washington, June 2.--Chief Justice Paft notified his office today that be- cause of illness he could not attend today's session of He has remained at his residence for several days on account of stomach trouble, 1t was sald his iliness was not seri ous, and that he would resume his udicial duties within a few daye, NEGOTIATIONS FALL By The Amsociated Press. June 2. - Sir commissioner 'nr informed Fethi Constantinople, ox, British high \hv\lvnfl’\mla today Bey, kpeaker of the Turkish asssmbly and head of the Turkish delegation which has been negotlating with a British delegation regarding the Mosul district that he had been instructed to return to London unless the Turkish government modified the attitude it had taken in demanding complete ditlon of the disputed territory, Auction! By order of the Probate Court I will sell at public auction Sat- urday, June 7, at 3 p. m,, day- light saving time, land and buildings of the estate of Cer- nelius Kemmerer, 171 Curtt's t., New Britain, Conn. J. J. WATSON, Auctioneer. We Are Now Temporarily Located At No. 25 Central Row Opposite Parsons’ Theater Hartford HONISS’S FOR SALE Three Family House nn Day street. 15 rooms. improvements, Price $10.000. Good Invesiment, - GOX & DUNN MAIN gets ! emblematical of some the supreme couvst. | + Children's Tome, NEW BRITAIN FOUR LECTURES IN CHAUTAUQUA WEEK .« Programs to Be Given Here From June 24 to 30 Guarantors of the Chautaugua met this noon and disc s for the season in this city from June 24 to program h class entertainers and lecturers, re four lectures in the week's program. Edward ¥ on the his message on Miller comes to the plat- second afternoon with “The Divine Right of As clergyman, legis- secutive and lec- has ever been in- social sciences. He question, What ‘s right form Governmer ator, Chai turer, Mr. Miller terested in the secks an answer to the constitutes dem dure? His treatment of this subject is prevaiiingly p al and popu On the t afternoon the super tendent will deliver his -cture on the program. Chautaugua audiences e found that the superintendent, ause of his closer and longer touch with community Jife, speaks with a directness and intimate heipfulness Hnt."x appreciated by o evening lectures .mmmrnm this 3 ond evening Harold 1 an ever increasing as “Private ture on “The Inexcu out On the scc- at, known to e of admirers presents his lec- ble Li which second book pen of this first book by enough “Priv- stand tly out from th g Canadian. The entitled simply ate Peat,” reached the half million mark before the first year from the press. Peat has visited Australia, New Zealand, the DBritish West Indies, South America, England, France, Ger: many, as well as the United States and Canada, and he brings back the gment of the keen observer and thinker, During the winter of 1923- 24 Private Peat addressed 33 ate audiences in, Chicago alone. man is d ‘magnetic’ and his nies: extraordinary.” Canada is § son, In talking of Quinn O'Brien, the fourth night, the to he ex agant, Wit backed w truth,” marvel of eloquence,” “A scholarly orator” such are the descriptions of him, His -w cct is “Survey of the Living Pres- * and In harmony with his pre- ng purpose, it treats of current v” sies from the non partisan stand- {po With so much negative eriti- cismn around, it is truly refreshing to know that Quinn O'Brien is always constructive, and he invariably sounds the inspirational note, His open forum at the close of his lecture is a unique feature, Opportunity is given for questions, and the heart of any subject is reached by the entire sat- isfaction of the most eritical listener, One of his hearers said to him last vear, "Folks who always thought lee- tures ‘dry’ stayed. Thinking people who had stud the subject remained to rejoice in the explanation of facts.” Speclal Notice you Peat, the her on | temptation is benefit of afternoon Rummage \fll" Mr the Monday and all day Tuesday, Cor. Lafayette and Main Sts-—advt. will include to en- | June 2 and 3. Japanese Pay Homage to the Associated Pre okio, June 2.—lcaders in the tional spirit,” movement been joined by scveral reti s, today “na- Mikado,” by Hari Kari enact- meless subject of ho committed suicide turday as a protest against ment of the emigration law excluding | @ Ja 3 : public obscquies will he fol- lowed by a parade {o the great wrest- ling hall at Ryogoku where a mass | mecting in protest against the exclu- sion measnare will be held, Authorities, believing that it would | be dangerous to attempt to suppress | declared tod e special precau- outbreak the demonstration that they would ta tions to guard against any of violence. Exclusion Suicide Martyr | who have | Chauncey Depew Better, Back on Job Tomorrow New York, Ju ~Chauncey M. | Depew announc ha had completely recovered from the cold | Wwhich had caused him to be confined | to his home for several days. He szid i he would resume work at his office to- | morrow morning 1 Mr, Depew suffere thr as a result of unable to attend a of his ninetieth birthday day night. 1 from a sore e cold and was ted ce ration last Satur- STATIONS ain residents will have a radio messages | announced | American | this city. Merton W, : and station | OPEN SENDING New Bri chance to s:nd special the future, it has hgen two members { the dio League in tion owned by Lyon of nut street, 1-ABX, owned by 31 Amherst stract, will be at the dis, | posal of the public from now on.| "he Chamber of Commerc d post- master are especially invited to (—.kn advantage of this service, IL.yon’s station is of five '\’.’\lts“ power. Girobstein has a 10 watt sta- tion. He has been heard as far south | as Jacksonville, Florida, as far west 2s Minnesota and several Canadian amateurs have also picked up his call, | Special Notices \ | Charity Whist given by Conn. Coun- ‘L of Catholle Women in New l'-ur-] ritt Hotel, Sa‘. afternoon at 2 o'clock, | Tickets 81, %4 a table. Refreshments served, —adyvt, NOTICE Dr. John B. Poyer has recovered from his recent illness and will he at | his office at the Drug Store, 501 Main | St., and at his home office. 70 Walnut S, Can be seen at any time, WE HAVE YOUR CAMERA FOR YOUR VACATION e Studio Qip-to-date” DENTISTS A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. Gas—Oxygen—X-rays National Bank Bldg. NURSE IN ATTENDANCE SEED POTATOES | Maine Seed from Aroostook County Certified by State of Maine Agricultural Dept. Qur seed is bought in car lots [ direct from growers Green Mountains Irish Cobblers Spaulding Rose Carmin No. 3 Gold Coin Rackliffe Bros., Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts. Agri. Dept. Vegetable Seeds For Best Results Buy Bulk You are sure of fresh, Seeds new seed of high ger- mination—More seeds for your money ‘Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. Park & Bigelow Sts, Here’s An Opportunity Agri. Dept. to Get a Good Home—We've 15t listed a three family house on East street with extra iot on a corner. . Good high ground and jitney goes by every few minutes, N John Grobstein of | § ‘ DANY H‘,R.\ID MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924, HARTFORD HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines >atrons may now call us direct on these wires without charge. Patrons in Windsor call 300. Patrons in Glastonbury call 200. Patrons in Manchester call 1500 Patrons in New Britain call 2965 Our Great Annual SALE o« WHITE BEGINS TODAY —This June Sale i$ an annual event, unusual not only in terms of value, but in scope as well. We have assembled thousands of splendid values in crisp, fresh, white merchandise, and we doubt if you have found a better opportunity to save in recent Years, Crepe Gowns §1.00 »VALUE $1.9 vovelty crepe, all popu- Jar shades, with or without sleeves, square, V or round neck, flowered, striped and blocked pattm ns. Extra Size Gowns 88¢c —Muslin or crepe, embroid- ered or lace trimmed, or plain tailored, white muslin or colored cl(])o Cut full, Step-In Chemise $1.29 —Dainty fine batiste, trim- med with fine embroidery at bodice top and bottom of garment; dainty and prac- tical. Exh; : Size Chemise 88c Fine Dbatiste, trimmed with dainty laces, built-up shoulder or with lace trim- med straps. Cut full, gizes 18 to ! Costume Slips $1.69 ~—English sateen or muslin, some have hip hem, others have ruffle at bottom or embroidery. White and colors, Extra sizes in suit shades, CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Batiste Gowns $1.29 —Fine batiste gowns, trim- med with dainty laces, with \" or square neck, cut full and long. Two-Piece Pajamas 88c Made of shadow batiste in pretty pastel shades. Slip-over model, round or V neck. With shirring and pockets, En;é.lt-wpe Chemise 88c Dainty envelope chemise in pastel colors, batiste or voile, lace trimmed or tail- ored, with built-up shoulder or straps, Windsor Crepe Bloomers 59¢ —Windsor Washanrede crepe, in plain or figured crepe, ruffle knee, reinfore- ed. Flesh or white or in the Spring colors. Bloomers and Iine batiste, voile and crepe, lace trimmed or plain. Regular and extra L1708, Downstairs Lingerie Shop This merchandise is new, specially priced for this event. Muslin Gowns 45¢ ~Slip-over models in mus- lin, flesh or white, plain or with hand embroidered de- signs, Regular sizes, Dainty Slips 88¢c Dainty slips of white muslin or colored sateen. White slips have hip hem, and sateen have ruffle at hottom, Good erloom::'.‘s 39% —Muglin or crepe, in flesh or white. Made with nar- row rufile at knee. Rein- forced. Regular and extra sizes, Costume Slip= $1.29 Striped or plain sateen in variety of colors, DBodice top and shirred sides. Sizes 26 to 14, Philippine Gowns and Chemigse $1.49 Elaborately embroidered, hand-made in many models and designs. Regulation and bodice top chemise. Gowns with or without sleeves. ALL READY TO OCCUPY AEW COTTAGE WITH GARAGH ® ROOMS, STEAM HEAT. ON RUSSWIN ROAD ALL MODERN TERMS REASONARLE, TOR PARTICULARS SEE H. DAYTON HUMPHREY, Agent Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs TEL. 2m3 l{lnl\l 208 \\I'lv. BANK BLDG. TEL, | THE OLD HOME TOWN y\ et sl | You SAY TH' Boy WAS | )A CHARMED | | LIFE " | e DONT LET GO - ! 1 LOST A SOLIP GOLD COLLAR EUTTON THAT WAY ONCE’, e | | DEAR LETGO §NO= NO-LAST jusT FOR “THAT You WONT GET CHAIN ' r \Aguyq . : \ oo, GRANDPA HARRINGTON CAME NEAR LOSING BY STANLEY HIS WATCH TODAY WHEN MIS LITTLE GRANDSON —— Cotlage on City avenue to rent. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Roums 305-6, Lank Blg SWALLOWED HIS WATCH CHARM AN - FIVE INCHES OF CHAN - For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. e e . . st ' 'CIDERS FOR SALE A. H. HARRIS cnoral Brnoke RACKLIFFE BROS. INC. PARK & BIGELOW =TS, 232 Mam Sirect Phowe 313 |99 wLst st