New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 21

PAST YEAR POOR ONE FORTOURISTS Aigh Prices Have Kept Visitors * qod Their Noney Away —_— Hamburg, Oct, from the United States. The season now coming to a close has, been a record-breaker, especi- ,ally for ‘England, ¥rance and Italy. and Austria ahd Czechoslovagla did well. Delgium and Holland also prospered and, together with Switzerland, won through + their walving of passport regulations Switzerlapd had a good year, the approval of visitors and general courtesy to travelers. Germany had a poor year appointed that the visiters bley Exposition and the Germany . the upset condition of the imposed on forelgn difficulties taxes guests, and the officials, hands of German police when an effort was made to free the foreign- country of ‘*‘objectionable ers.” Americans who have visited Ger- mostly persons of German extraction, and high prices undoubtedly sént many people who might otherwise havk come to Ger- many this year have been business men, News of the to Italy or southern France wany, . On the wholé Americans \isited Europe this season probably Jid not have as comfortable a time London hotels were crowdcd throughout™ the sea- son ,and thejr *prices were so high found The same was true of The Olympic Games and the conventions of lawyers and adveriis- ing men in London filled both Paris to .overflowing with visitors us they anticipated. that even wealthy , touristd much fault . Paris. and’ London Americans, - Many of the were disgruntled ,and declared most emphatically that they would give Europe a wide berth for some time to come, and travel in their own country. Americans who visited Italy and southern Krance especially in the spring and early sumter, found hotels and pensions crowded with German visitors, This created bad teeling .as a movement for German ! United, States | relief was on in the at the time, and many Americans were puzzled by the apparent pros- yerity of Germans living in comfort abroad, when many of, their fellow countrymen were reported to be in dire want. Travel in Germany shouid be more normal next year, provided there be no hitch in the execution of the Dawes plan, still handicap the tourist busincss and there is no indication of a hange in this respect. - Berlin has iinally eliminated the tax which was imposed on the rooms occupicd by foreign guests, but visibors complain that the local hotels still charge above world prices. On the whole, a bonanza touri Europe had season this year, but it is doubtful whether next year | B will he as good. Many of the visi- ors want home with the feeling that London and Paris did not take proper precautions to insure comfort of their visitors, and " pro- tcet them against extortionate prices. SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Helen Bartosiew- icz last night at her home by about 40 friends. The house was decorat- &4 in blue and white. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Sophic Adams accompanizd the piano by Miss Rose Todd and oh the vio- Ifn by Mrs, buffet lunch was served, on Miss Bar- tosiewicz will hecome the bride of | [ Michael l.egnard on October 23 at $t. Mary's church. 1S REARRESTED. Meriden, Oct. 24.—Frank P who was completing a 60 day term at New Maven for non-support, was arrested again yesterday before he left the jail on the same charg. His wife declarss that she has had no support from him during the two | months he has been in the rnunty" institution. Arrests Son Deputy Sheri® Edward Kahl of Glllespte, Ill, went through the or- deal of arrésting his own son for murder. The son, Lester Kahl, 24 (above), has confessed,\authorities sy, week (below) into the country, shot ber and then buried her body in a aliow grave. The state is de- nding the death penaity. 24,~—European tourist agencles, hotel keepers ,rail- way and steamship officlals are now busy trying to maké an estimate of next year's possible’ tourist business sand German hotel keepers are much dis- from America who flocked to the Wem- Olympie Games did not extend their trip into This was due in part to trans- portation systems of Germany, and also to high prices, the municipal hotel which foreigners underwent last year at the who |ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATI Alms and Ideals of Party Expound- ed at Large Gathering in Town Hall, (Bpectal to the Herald.) Southington, Oct. 24,—That the residents of this town are deeply in- terested in the political aituation was demonstrated last night when more than 150 men &nd women attended a democratic rally at the town hall and walted there untll 19 o'clock to hear the principal speaker, Philip Troup, of New Haven, whm arrl- val was delayed, Charles G. Morrls, candidate for governor, was unavoldably prevent- ed from attending, but Mrs, Morrls substituted and dellveréd an inter- esting address of the League of Na- tions lssue. She was warmly ap- plauded as she criticized the neglect of the administration to take its part in the world affairs or at least to show tommon courtesy and answer letters receivpd from the league, Miss Louise Day Dyffy of West Hartford, candidate for the state senate from the fifth district, ex- plained that her greatest interest is in legislation which will be taken up at the next meeting of the general assembly with regard to education. She I8 president of the Parents and Teachers' assoclation of West Hart- ford and is a former school teacher. Johnetone Vance of New Britaln, democratic attitude on the tarift. He free traders, explained that it be- lleved in a reasonable tariff to pro- tect American industries and Ameri- can workingmen, but insisted that it did not believe in handing the coun- try over to certain interests by erect- ing a tariff wall higher than fvas necessary to afford the desired pro- tection. Attorney Thomas ~C, McKon of Hartford spoke at lehgth on the scandals that have occurred during the present administration. Mr. Troup, a magnetic talker, con- cluded the program and made a strong plea for the support of demo- | cratic principles NEWSPAPERS AR RALLY IN SOUTHINGTON} candidate for congress, explained the1 denied that.democracy is a party of | by Frank K. Bowers, collector for the second district, where the na- tion's largest group of wealthy men file their returns. Headquarters at Washington was consulted at once and later when it was apparent that confirmation had been obtained, names and amounts were given free- Iy. Later, when the ruling of the treasury department as to publica- tion was agnoumced, officlals admit- ted they were not certaln of the pro- cedure. In some Instances collectors refused to allow newspaper men to copy the lists,. Vehement protests were lodged by prominent men here over the publication. Hugenius H., Outerbridge, chairman of the port authority, sald it was an “outrage.” WRANGEL ISLAND SHIP GETS HOME {Soviefs Bring American Back- Discuss Their Trip By The Assoclated Press. Petropaviosk, Kamcliatka, Siberia, Oet, 24,—After a tempestuous voy- age, the soviet Russian transport, Red October, arrived here today from Wrangel Island with Charles Wells, of Unlontown, Pa.,, survivor of the expedition which Vilhjalmur Stefansson took to the island a year ago, and ‘with 12 Eskimo members of the expedition, who are American citizens, Professor Davidov, chief of the Russian expedition, sexplained, that Wells and his Eskimo companions were taken off the island because they had no desire to remain and because they had Mo permit from the soviet government to live or hunt there. The Red October ran short of coal | in mid-Arctic and had a. difficult time in making this port. During the survey of Wrangel Island, ac- cording to M. Davidow, the soviet expedition found the grave of Har- old Noice, who perished there, and also found the flagpole on which the iritish flag had formerly flown, hav- ! ing been run up to claim British sovereignty. Members of the Rus- sion expedition constructed a new pole on which they hoisted the red flag in the name of the soviet re- Kiwanis | White Oak crossing, | Hartford road near West Hartford ; “Eddie” Sticks on in Stock Yards’ |FIRF CHIEFS CAR a horse back in Great Britain—but | Chcago stock yards Edward David Windsor showed them he The man on the prince's right is Louis I, The Prince of Wales may have difficulty remain, ring his vis could stick on. astride to the Swift, whose guest the prince avas during his 17-hour stay in Chicago. TRAFFIC SIGNS UP Road Guides Placed at Highway %Intersections Today— Bid Welcome and Invite Return. The four new traffic signs pro- cured for the New Britain Kiwanis club by the committee consisting of J. M. Ward, Richard Pincfies, Jr., 'and Archie Hawker, were placed at highway intersections this morning. One was put up at the foot of the South Main street hill, one near the one on the and one near the Clayton crossing. Polls Will Be Open From 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. In response to a suggestion made hy 8. Gerald Casale democratic nom- inee for senator, a change has been made in the hours for voting on {November 4, 'open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. instead of from 5:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mr. Casale pointed out the advisability of having the polls open later in the {evemng and suggested § a. m. to 8 p.4m. as the hours. This was not approved by the selectmen, but it was felt advisable to make a change that would permit of later voting. The selectmen have decided to have voting school huildings. Theb oard will be in session November 3 to “make” electors who reached their and the polls will be! GIVEN WARNINGS (IFontinued I'rom Birst Page) I neighbors much income tax they had_paid. from prinfing obedience to what appears to be the law.” The World printed the list in an earlyadition, but later omitted it, the names and amounts were publishad at first in good faith. its last paition, however, the World published the Mst. | Confuglon gas apparent in many | auarters AN there phere ofy limcertainty in the collec- High prices in Ger- | tor's offices as to just what the law many ,especlally in the larger citics, 'hen the newspapermen first ap- carcd and asked for permission to copy the lists surprise'was expreased | sceler. the | Matthew Skingeron. A | that he Jured hif bride of a | public. According to Professor Davidoy, Wells and his companions attempted to flee when they caught sight of the red flag over the Island, fearing they would be cast into prison or exe L cuted. Their alarm was dispelled, however, when the siviet officials assured them they did not intend to | harm them. were making, and how Herald-Tribune = ‘refrained the jists, it said, “on . ;’: is Tike Hont sects Like Hea London—If you suffer from the heat, consider the plight of the | desert bug. Insects in the deserts of Palestine are active and cheerful when the midsummer sun raises the temperature of the sand to 140 de- grees Farenheiet, according to re- | cent researches of the Royal so- clety. In was'an atmos- Watch the classified ads. carefully and you will be astonished at the offerings they have for you. You will-®oon become a daily reader and Information Is Given. We Are Headquarters For Rubber Reducing Corsets |and measure 26 inches ! Kiwanis club niects Wednesdays at [12:15 at the Burritt adirdles These corsets are built upon scientific mas- sage principles w hich have caused reduc- nons of 5, 10, 15 and even 25 pounds. 'l'hey make you look slimmer—instantly. Made of the most resilient live rubber—the very kind prescribed by physicians to re- duce safely. They are worn over the un- dergarment—fit like kid gloves and have garters attached. We Carry “Madame X” Reducing Girdles. Bon Ton “Mysteria” Rubber Re- ducing Corsets. Nemo “Nemolastic” Self Reduging Rubber Girdles. R. & G. Rubber Rdeducing Corsets M. & P. Rubber Reducing Corsets. Prices $5.00 to $12.85 Sizes 24 to 40° These corsets make you look thin while getting thin. The moment you put one on, the bulky fat on waist and hips seems: to vanish, the waistline lengthens, your fig- ure is erect and graceful—for these corsets are strong enough to really hold you-in. But it doesinot merely draw in your waist —IT ACTUALLY TAKES OFF THE FAT, gently but sure]y. smp[ ! They are'in the shape of a shield de and feet long. They contain the “Welcome to New Britain. majority since the last %ession. three e HEADS SOCCER TEAM, Middietown, Conn., Oct. rles W. Burns of San Francisco has bean elected captain of the new- ly formed soccer team at Wesleyan university. He 1s a member of Phi Nn Zeta. hotel.” On | Ch he opposite side is found the words, ome Again to New Britain.”” The Kiwanis seal ig painted on both sides. ’ HARTFORD HARTFORD We Have These Trunk Telephone Lines Patrons in New Britain call 3500 Patrons in Glastonhury call 200, Patrons in Manchester call 1500. Patrons in Windsor call 300 Behind the Scenes of Fashion We have on display Pari- sian creations—reinterpre- ted to meet the American Models that exemplify the new key- woman's desires. notes of the fashion cre- ators. These Are Only Two of Forty Styles Shown for the First Time Your Choice of the Group at $39.95 A veritable galaxy of design, style and influence Call and see the display on living models, in the Apparel Shops—Third Floor HITS LITTLE BOY Poul Roberge, Aged 10, Taken o Bristol Hospital (Speclal to the Herald,) Bristol, Oct, 24—8oon after swing- Ing out of the Meadow street fire station this noon, the .automobile of Fire Chief John H. Hayes, driven by Electriclan Thomas Kelly ran down Paul Roberge, aged 10, son of Mr, and Mrs, Napoleon Roberge of 146 Green street, The boy is now at the Bristol hos- pital pending a thorongh examina- tlon. He was not seriously injured, it is thought, but was badly bruised and shaken up. Electrician Kelly was able to stop the antomoblle almost as soon as the hoy was struck by the front wheels land the back wheels did not pass over him. The boy was playing at a new bridge with some companions and is sald to have darted in front of the auto, Squad A’'s truck was right hehind the chief's car and when Kelly came to a sudden halt a collision was nar- rowly averted. The chief was on his way to a fire in the blacksmith shop of Coun- cilman Homer H. Judd on Foley street. Mree companies responded to the alarm. The roof of the shop was burned off and the damage is estimated at ahout $200, 16 (hmese Stowaw ays Are to Be Deported New York, Oct. 24.—Sixteen Chi- | nese stowaways discovered in the steamship President Monroe, were taken to Eliis Tsland today to awalt deportation proceedings. The Presi- dent Monroe reached this port from an. around-the-world trip last night. Ninety-thres Chinese, members of the ship's crew, were locked up in a room of the vessel while immigra- tion officers searched the vessel for |six hours, finding the sixtesn stow- aways in linen closets, coal holes and elsewhere, : G. 0. P FIFTH WARD RALLY. A rally under the auspices of the Fifth Ward Republican elub will be helr at 3 o'elock Sunday afternoon ceum theater, at which time State Senator John H. Trumbull, re- publican candidate for lieutenant governor. and Congressman E. Hart Fenn will speak Premier Salad DRESSING large bottle ECDNDMY KLETINUALITY GOODS AT Soviet Head Here is A. L Rikoff, chairman of the council of people’s commissaries of soviet Russia, who has succeed- ed the late Premier Nikolai Lenine. City Items Motion pictures at Bt. Andrew's parish hall at 8 o'clock tonight.— advt, Mr. and Mrs, Atbert Ellert of 302 Stanley street are recelving con- | gratulations at thelr home on the Visit Sloan's new shoe store, 78 West Main St., opposite Burritt Hotel —~advt, Carl W. Buckler of Springflield will be at the Boys' club this even- ing to talk to four of the junior achievement classes. He will speak to the two woodworking classes on woodcraft and to the radio and bas- ketry classes on organization. Buster Brown and Educator shoes for hoys and girls, Vogue Shoe Shop, 236 Main.—advt. Members of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club are planning to have a minstrel show and dance at the Elks hall November 12. Re- hearsals now are under way for the show. Tunch at Hallinan's.—advt. E. T. Ringrose and Harry P. O'Connor have been named apprais- ers of the estate of Louls Colturi. Lovisey Moore camp, Daughters of Veterans, will meet Saturday ning at 8 o'clock in I. 0. O. F. hall on Arch street. PRICES | | eve- | PROF. MOORE RE-ELECTED Again Heads American Board of Commissioners for Forelgn Mise sion for Eleventh Time, Providence, R. L, Oct. 24.~~Ed- ward C. Moore, D, ., professor at Harvard Divinity school and chair- man of the board of preachers at Harvard university, was eleoted pros- \dent of the American Board of commissioners for foreign miasions for the eleventh coneecutive terms, at the 116th annual meeting which ended here yesterday, All other of« ficers were reelected as follows: Vice-president, Davis J, Jones, of Minneapolis; recording secreti Oscar 1. Maurer, D. D, Have! ording secretary, Rev, E V. Capen, Ph. D, of Hartford; auditors, Herbert J. Wells of Kingston, R. 1.; Henry P. Keg- dall of Norwood, Mass; W. W, Mills of Marietta, Ohlo, Executf: officers: secretaries, James L. Bar- ton, D. D., Willlam E, Strong, D, D., Cornelius H. Patton, D, D.; treasur- er, Frederick A. Gaskins; assistant treasurer, Harold B. Belcher; edl: torial secretary, Rev. Enoch F. Bell; associate secretaries, D. Brewer Eddy, D. D.,, Rev. Ernest W. Riggs, all of Boston; Prudential committee, Ashley D. Leavitt, D. D, of Brook« line; Rev. George W. Owen and Irank B. Towne of Hyde Park and Arthur H. Wellman and Rev. Vaughn Dabney of Boston. Contris butions exceeding $20,000 were re ceived to cover the deficit for the fiscal year ending August 31, DIES SUDDENLY. Waterbury, Oct. 24.—Herbert As Young, 60, died suddenly of heart failure at 7:45 this morning, near the home of Loren R. Carter, by whom he was employed. He had gone to the tool house for his tools, and was stricken there, dying in & few minutes. His home was in the castern part of the city, He is sure vived by his wife and a daughter in ‘Waterbury and a son in Long Islands COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville Saturday, Oct. 25 2 Performances 6:00 to 8:00 8:00 to 10:00 “DANGER AHEAD" “INTO THE NET”—NQ. 6 Comedy News SATURDAY SPECIALS AT THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET. CO. 318 MAIN 5T| AT TEL. 2485 Grandma’s large pkg. Mornmg Specials from 7 A. M. to 11 A. M. Lean Fresh “SHOULDERS ........ Best Maine POTATOES . ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Best Pure LARD . Challenge MILK ... el 7(.‘. pk. 206 STEAKS, Al Day Spec1a]nn Is in All Departments 218 31C v+ 2 cans 250 Ib. 29¢ CHOICE ROAST VEAL . NEW ROAST PORK LEAN BOILING BF BEEF LIVER . BEST FRANKFORTS . SUGAR (l RFI) BACON . SUGAR, 2 Ibs. 11c PILLSBU CAMPBELL'S TOM EVAPORATED SAUERKRAUT . 0 il SPERRY & BARNES’ BACON . NATIVE ROASTING C HICKENS Ib. RY’S FLOUR . MILK @ eieiee ceseesieane N5 Ib. . Ib, 18 . Ib. 30¢ With a Purchase of PORK SAU 1b. White pkg. Rose ATO SOUP LEGS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ................ I LOIN LAMB CHOPS ............. MILK FED FOWL .. PRIME RIB ROASTS ... E SHOULDER STEAK..... e s 3 00be, LEAN CORNED BEEF . BONELESS POT ROASTS . FRESH CUT HAMBURG .. VEAL FOR STE 32¢ 39¢ 39¢ 28¢ 18¢ 22¢ 25¢ 25¢ b, 35¢ <o+ Ib 10e ... Ib. 18¢ . 1b. 18¢ . Ib, 14¢c 1b. (M e noaooaona v L COFFEE, 48c Ib. o eack 191019 e e 3 icans 29¢ 3 cans 29¢ FANCY SIFTED PEAS ... SUGAR CORN CAMPBELL PINK SALMON . KARO SYRUP ... SOLID PACKED TOMATOES :3 cans BEANS ..... 35¢ s 29¢ 25¢ 29¢ 29¢ o= «)C . '.. cans . 3 cans TUNA FISH 2 cans . 2 cans QUICK COOK OAT SUNBEAM CATSUP . bot. RUMFORD'S BAKING POW DER b, NAMCO CRAB MEAT . . pkg. 10e 25¢ 29¢ 19¢ 35¢ 21e vosr AR 10 Ib. bag WEDGWOOD CREAMERY BUTTE Or In 1 1h, Pnnt\ Cut From the Tub 2 Ibs. 81c PARKSDALE FARM EGGS 2 doz. 75¢ G00D LUCK OLEO 1b. 32¢ '0A NUT OLEO N \ 1b. 29¢ FIRST PRIZE OLEO Ib. 29¢ (alifornia Sunkist Oranges ... . .... Extra Heavy Grapefruit ........... e aen 10¢ Large White Cauliflower Native Bleached Celery Large Ripe Bananas . Native Spinach . Fresh Dug Parsnips . Baldwin Apples . Red or Yellow Onions ... Cape Cod Cranberries ... Solid Head Cabbage ... Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs. 25¢ | Carrots or Beets Solid Head Lettuce . ... Red Star Sweets . ... Yellow: Globe Turnips