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BERLIN UNINFORMED |Hels Stamp Revolt ABOUT CONFERENCE No Details fo Be Given Out Until Tonight The Associated Press, Berlin, Aug, 16,~The conclusions reached at last night's and this morus ing's conferences of the German eabs inet as to the position Germany should take on the Iulr evacuation proposals, on which the fate of the international reparation conference in Londen 18 hinging, will not be an- nounced before tonight, The members of the cabinet feel that thelr decision should be com- municated to Chancellor Marx in Lon- don hefore being given publieity here The government officials this fore- noon were conferving with the Reichs stag leaders, including delegates from the sociallst and nationallst parties, Official r are hopetul Jhat A solution ached, as both the governmens and the parllamentary leaders are desirous of avoiding a breakdown of the conference through any attitude by Germany, All factors participating in the dis- cussions in Berlin realize the gravity | of the situation, both with respect to the position of the Garman delegutos in London and also hecanse of its bearing on popular sentiment in Gor- many which attaches Importance to | the question of the evacuation of the | Ruhr as transcending all other Is- | sues evolved In the execution of the | Dawes' report, Little is known of what occurred at the conferencés the government has been holding, but one version of the discussion at yesterday's cabinet meeting s that President Ehert adopt ed a firm attitude, contending It was Impossible for Germany to accept the proposals of Premier Herriot on evacuation, His position, according to ithis ac- count, was that the government must uphold its view that the Ruhr be evacuated as soon as possible on a | definite date and that during the | transition period, prior to complete evacuation, the methods the French occupation authorities must undergo r change, By Dl‘ll(.-"\‘\R\"\\ Mrs. James Kindellan announces the marriage of her eister, Cathorine R. Hanrahan to I'redericl ferg of 192 Rhodes stret. Mr. and Mrs. Berg, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rudolph have just returned from a two weeks' trip through Canada Very Best PURE LARD :lnr:l Lytton, the gove | who took an active part in stamping {out the recent revolt there, | 1ess driving. |Acorn st. | P :4,\|nv.“ of Lytton, wife of rnor of Bengal, City ltems Stella Nebekah e hold a regular meeti ning, A tull atte order to declde about Hammonassett Beach nest week, Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 15¢ a week, cash with order. —adt, A gon has been born to Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnston of e 8and, Flor- fda, Mrs. Johnston formerly Miss Constance Corbin of this city. Home cooked lunches at Crowell’s. ndvt win K. Adams of Berlin was ar- d this morning by Polfceman am Strolls on a charge of reck- The officer claims Adams was speeding on South Main street, neh at Hallinan's.—advt, Flood reported to the police | tnn\ that eight quarts of milk were | stolen this morning from customers | w No, 11, will 1ance Is an outing at was wi {on Hillerest avenue, Daly avenne and West street, Danece at Marchigian Hall, Oak and Sat F ~Adv, Iiiday eve- | desired, in | NEW BRITAIN DAI DLYNPIG GAMES 0F SONG ¥ ENGLAND Greal Musical Revival in England | 2 Big Event Washingten, D, C, Aug. 18.~=With | the Prince of Wales as honor guest, | the Welsh have been helding their national Eisteddfod, deseribed in press | reports as “the greatest song and | poetry festival in Great Britain,” What | these “Olymple Games of Musie" are is told in a communication to the Na- tional Geographie soclety from Ralph A, Graves, “The Eisteddfodau are among the most distinetive and inspiring institu- |tions preserved for sixteen hundred years by the Welsh," he writes, “They are the famous festivals of song, mu- sle and poetry where Welsh bards participate in contests comparable only to those of the ancient Greeks, except that here the competition is exclusively intellectual and artistie, with no place for athletics the program, tivals Held Yearly Since 1819 on held annually sines 1819, in Northern | | Wa! and Southern Wales alter, ! nately, | “A pretty story has survived con- cerning an Eisteddfod held In the |#ixth eentury, on the banks of the Conway, wh prince of Northern Wales, in ol to prove the super- lovity of vocal musie over instru- ments oftered a prize to the contest- ants who would swim across the river and then compete, Those bards who {had harps found their strings when they reached the scene of the perfect form and won easily, “One of the spectacular feats at the isteddfod is the ‘pennillon’ singing, in which the poets compose their songs after the harpist has begun his melody. Each poet In turn gings his | verse, beginning two measures behind the harpist, but ending on the same measure, The contestant who is able 1|,, improvisa worthy verses longest | wina one of the most cherished honors of the festival A Nation of Singers, contests have made the of singers, and the “Such Welsh a nation 1ivalry between the various sections | § |fs such that even underground the coal miners are sald to rehearse their |§ choruses for the coming Eisteddfod. And Dr. Daniel Protheroe, of Chicago { (horn in Ystradgynlais), the Welsh |composer and conductor, is aunthority [for the statement that immediately after the Armistice, when the aliles Milk : CRACKERS 12™25¢ 9 TO 11 SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL Sugar 10 Ibs. 69c Cabbage Free With FRESH FRANKFORTS 15¢ ™ LARGE FANCY Potatoes 290 ik FANCY LEAN SMO. Shoulders 14¢ . Corn Beef Fresh Lean HAMBURG 3™ 25¢ Fancy Creamery BUTTER 2"85¢ ALL DAY SPECIALS Legs Lamb ....... 29c | Prime Rib Roast .. 28¢ Shoulder anb Lamb Stew ....... l()c Lamb Chops vervess S0C | | iionerlre‘ssrrlr’ot Roost 18;: Meat\ Pot Roast . 12¢ Boiling Beef ...... Sc | Roast Pork ....... 22¢ Pork Chops ..... I‘rewh Shoulders v Sausaxe Meat veive SUC 15¢ Tomatoes 3 Ibs. 25c— 14 qt. hasket $1.00 Veal Roast ....... 18¢ Short Cut Legs ... 15c Breast Veal sevues 180 Veal Sleakq vivses GBO \’eal C hops ssesese 290 Rumps Veal ...... 18¢ Veal Stew ........ ,10c Veal for Pot Ple Shoulder Veal .... 15¢ A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ‘llhll were wet |§ competition, but the vocalists were in | § LY HERALD, \ ere oelebrating the end of the war [the Welsh soldiers declded almost usly upon a festival of songs held on every battie fleld was & Welsh eontingent | spontane whieh w where the in the line “Hlustrative of the importanee which musie plays in the life of the Welshman, there was a war time anee dote which told of eight Britons who were found in a dugout after a 18 hour bembardment, The twe Irish. still fighting, the tweo Seotehmen were holding a debate, the { Englishmen had not yet been intro. | {dueed, but the twe Welshmen were husy organizing an Oratorio society I Helps Perpetuate Welsh Language, “At a recent Eisteddfod held in the village of Ammanford, South Wales, there were more (han 15,000 specta- | tors, including Welshmen who had re. turned for the occasion from the four oorners of the world—from the Unit. ed Btates, from Canada, from Aus. tralia and New Zealand, from India, | * | was peacefuly absorbed into the realm FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 Patagonia and even the Fiil Islands, “The choruses, solos, and contests in poetry, history and erticism last for several days and continue from early morning untll late at night, The eohject of these great .-n..v-f ings is to prepetuate the Welsh lang- | uage, popularize Welsh literature, and afford the people the eultural advan. tage of good musie, How effvctive they have been in maintaining the an- clent language may be judged from the the fact that Cymrie Is In every day use on all rallway time tables, in shops,” In ehurches and other publie places; for although the principality of the Tudor soverelgns four centuries ago, eight per cent of the people of | Wales and Monmonthshire speak only Welsh, while nearly a third of the in- habitants speak both Welsh and Eng- lish," The dome of 8t, Paul's Cathedral, London, welghs 64,000 tons, FORGET-ME-NOT DAY 10 AGAIN AID VETS Paper and Cloth Flowers 1o Be Sold Throughout the Country On No» vosmber 8, Report States Cincinnatl, Aug, 15.~Wounded and disabled veterans of the world war, patients in hospitals and institutions in varlous parts of the Unjted States, will devote mueh of their time making little paper and eloth forgets me-not-flowers to be sold throughout the cowntry November §. Forget-Me-Not-Day," to “National Raymond A, Lasance, national ad- Jutant of the Disabled American Vet. erans of the world war, preparations sald that for the observance of |capable of this day already have heen made by | the sexton turns the handle, 19 nationa! and state officers. The flows ers, as In former years, will be diss tributed by young women, the pros ceeds of the sale golng to rellef legise lative aid, hospitalization welfare and rehabilitation assistance of disabled veterans. The want of the veterans will he administered through the nas tional erganization, which now has & membership of 100,000, Numerous women's veteran's socleties and fraternal ders throughout the United St have signified their intention of again lending their support and eooperation to the activities of the “Forget-Me« Not-Day" workers. organizations, or- HAND ONGAN USED IN CHURCH Wrotham, England, Aug, 15~In & small parish ehurch at Trottiseliffe, near here, a barrel organ s regularly used for services and weddings, It is laying 60 hymn tunes and An Immense Crowd Came to the Big The national Eistoddfod has been | B 398 Main Street Ladies’ Felt House Slippers, felt and leather soles, AL ity o v et s b ety 9¢ Eager Crowds Rushed into the store when the | doors opened yesterday morning —all anxious for their share of SMOKE SALE #&s S. W. MENUS New Britain Ladies’ Juliets, all shades, BY o Ve e e Felt Moccasins and 48¢c the wonderful values we advertised; not one was disappointed; we were prepared for them; they found our extra large force of salespeople to wait on them and they found the BARGAINS BIGGER and BET- 'l‘ER than represented; they carried away a raft of goods and came again and brought their friends. Tomorrow will see even bigger crowds, for here are prices that will open the purse strings of the greats est tightwads. Children’s Black and Brown Calf and patent leather Shoes, at ............. 89c Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps and Lace Oxfords, all style heels, at ........... 2 48¢c Men’s Fine Cotton HOBE i Lasien ahicaice vne | 9¢ | Ladies’ Sllk and Wool Sport Hose, Gordon make, $1.25 grade ......... 49c¢ Hose Men’s Fine Lisle, Silk Lisle and Fibre Silk 19¢ Ladies’ Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords, low and Cuban heels .... $1.39 Ladies’ Patent Leather and Kid Pumps, some welted and hand turned soles $1.69 One big lot of ladies’ patent, black brown kid strap Pumps | 29%¢ at Men’s Balbriggan and Drawers ... Men’s Dress Shirts, tached or Shirts or Drawers Chalmer’s Shirts or neckband .......... Men’s Union Suits, balbriggan or nainsook 33¢c ' ..59¢ collar at- 79¢ 69c One big lot of ladies’ black, leather, and grey kid pumps at— suede, patent 79 Men’s Dress Shoes—Tan (‘alf English lasts, Marshal make, at $1.49 Men’s Fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords, black and brown calf ............ $1.89 Big Yank Work Shirts, black, blue and khaki 79 American Hofllery Co. | All Wool Bathing Suits | $2.39 One big lot of MARSHALL,dEMERSON [ — and — KEITH KONQUEROR E Dress Shoes. $2 39 l Value up to $8 00 One big lot of Boys’ Tan Calf Dress Shoes, rubber heels, high lace .... One big lot of Men’s Dress Shoes, tan calf and vici kid, all branded makes. $3 49 $2.39 S. W. MENUS 398 Main Street New Britain