New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 4

SHOPLIFTER GIVEN SENTENCE 10 JAIL Judge Alling Keeps Promise to Discourage Thelts ‘\1,‘. \\ as placcd under & $25 bond Row Started Over Children The case agalnst Mrs, Edward igher of 48 Seymour street was continued in care of Probation Of- ficer Edward C, Connolly until \plfl 11 for final disposition after mmrl Prosecutor Greenstein u\d he court that he had agreed on this disposition with Atty, David L, Dunn, | who represented the woman, Green- [ stefn told the court that Mrs. Galla- | gher was charged Wwith assaulting | Hiulat Johnson \and Mrs NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, PROTOCOL PLAGED ON LEAGUE SHELF Nations' Views (o Be Presented at Next Meeting of Assembly | the sembly had r Before the r ¢hed som: decision. olution was submit ted to a vote, Austen Chambe: the Bri b foreign secretary, nounced that Great Britain wished to reaffirm her firm attachment to Hul principles of arbitratio and dis- urm:ln\nnL because she was anxious to do her share In giving peace and security to the world. Mr. Chamberlain added that Great Britain was obliged to reject protocol it was because she be- lieved the lcague covenant, better served the purposes and goal of the 1 the adult dead FRIDAY, MARCH 183, 1925. ing to L, O, of archacology A, Tunney, professor and an expert on the prehistorie rulns and refics of the canul bullders, the urn is one of the mose rare und valuable relies ever discovered of that early period, 1t contained the ashes of a child, according to Dr, Tunney, who based his bellef on the absence of jewelry with which the anclents bedecked FLEET MANEUVERS The urn was in an excellent state of preservation, in History AND MIMIC FIGHTS Goming Pacllic Acti\'fity Greatest | Australia, with 10 battleships, four orulsers, 20 destroyers and many auxiliaries participating. This crulse Iwill bo completed in September, Nathan Hale's Portrait On New ' Cent Stamp Washington, March 13.—A pro- file of Nathan Hale, revolutionary war captain hanged as a apy by the British at New York In 1776, whose last words were: “I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my the new one-half cent postage stamp. The profile of Hale was taken fromn the statue designed by Bela Lyor Pratt now standing on the campu: of Yale university. The color of the new stamp hu not been determined, although | will be oft the presses within twc weems for use when the new post age rates go into effect April 15, The new third class rate being 1% cents for each two ounces, the half cent stamp will make the present supply of one cent stamps and stamped en country,” was selected today by velopes avallable for utilization or Postmaster General New\to adorn this kind of I’lllll ‘The HOOVER It BEATS... as it Sweeps as it Cleans Thomas Wain on March 6 | ULAR PRIC J:l 4 By The three Tho Assoclated Press ror March 18,—The L of Natfons disarmament and ity protocol, put out of present con- sideration, at least, by the rejection it voiced yesterday by Great Brit- iin on behalf of herself and all her dominions except Ireland, was ve ferred by the councll of the today to the next leagen assembly, | together with the pronouncements made upon it by the British and rep- | resentatives of other powers, Addressing the council at the| opening of today's meeting, Forcigny Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia, one of the principal proponents of the protocol, claborated at the -last assembly session, delivered an clo- quent appeal that tho principles of | tely protocol be preserved. | | Dr. Benes insisted that whatever might be the weaknesses of the in- strument, which was construeted in | one short montha at Geneva, the ideas behind it were essential to the | ©3 @ league, and the world to prevent|@nd ¢ '\n her destructive wars, Martin the articles take | oL B | Loter the council adopted a resolu- Byrjal Urn 2,000 Years from t | tion referring the protocol and the Ing from Woniorti's emastions e 1o “btn| Ol Found in Arizona ror oics purposs there v 1 |and other countrles to the next| Phoenix, Arlz, March 13.—A bu-| S shears I ague assembly postponing ral urn, estimated by arihaeologists | Fire recently destroyed part of the forts \ preparations for proposed dis- to be 2,000 years old, has been un- |Louvain University chemical labora- artieles | fled at vari armament confercnce until the as-|earthed north of Phoenix. Accora-|tory. The university was wrecked | by the Germans during the war. Charles Sidvie of By Tho Assocluted Pross. San Diego, March 13.~A program of naval and military operations with | out parallel in the peace time history of the United States fleet In San Diego harbor here. High lights in this program are: March 25.—All battleships will shoot in force practice off San Diego, the most Intense gunnery fire ever Iheld In the Pacific. It will stimu- Jate the effect of the full major gun- nery power of the capital ships speed ing in a battle line against a great |enemy fleet. April 3.—Review of more than 120 naval sea fighters off San Pedro, en route to San Francisco where the fleet will arrive April 5. April 15, —Departure of the fleet on a mission of invasion of the Ha- wailan Islands, the first workng-out in actual practice of such a problem. —Beginning of the attack i with the full force of the United States fleet engaged in \the attack, and the army forces of Hawail, together with naval forces stationed there national guard and |army reserves defending. The naval attack will be assisted by 40,000 ma- rines. May 7 to 9.—Fleet maneuvers off | Hawaii, involving the largest torpedo | |attack problem staged by the navy. July 1.—Cruise of the fleet to nations | The resolution, unanimously | adopted, means that the sixth as- | sembly, opening in September, will | | institute an entirely nex examination of the problem of international peace and reduction of armaments, fnclud- ing the British suggestion for spe- clal defensive treatles operating un-| der the guidance of the league. In his brilllant address to the council, Dr. Benes frankly agreed with some of the eriticisms of the protocol the British secretary of for- cign affairs had voiced in his epeech yesterday, but the Czechoslovak mr»}l'-l\’v been held there in former eign minister repudiated Mr, Cham- | tin The dancing season will end | berlain's contention that the pro-|late in the spring, it is announced, tocol destroyed the balance and|in time for what is to be known as spirit of the covenant. | an_international season of opera. Dr. Benes recalled that the great|{ The Royal Opera House, which war had destroyed four great em-|became popularly known as Convent |pires, upset dynasties, demolished | Garden theater because of its loca- | ancient frontlers, given birth to new | tion near the famous market place, countries, dislodged governing class-| has had varled experiences, having d caused clashes between states| been used for opera, drama, clrcus, | sses. ballet, pantomime, revue and films. { During the war it served as a store- i wouse for furniture from other bulld. ings taken over by the government in the same stat women live London's Famous Garden Convent | Theater Falls At Last London, March 13, — London's | famaug Convent Garden theater, of- | ficlally known as the Royal Opera | House, has come at last under the | spell of jazz. The theater, bullt in | 1568, is to be taken over by a syn- (Juulu which glves dances every | night in the week at popular prices. i']']llxs will be the first time that the | Wicater has Leen used as a dance hall, although many public dances Geneva, slreet was se ne ) 1 } 1 guilty rth of goods store by Judge in police court Traft edy usc nent been time have | according to t by Greenstein, and have having argume for or children, The parents Wking with the as a result then head lost we days when ! of | made atealing at vy w some from the W Benjamin W this morning. il man Jc sides ibbles and have Police- ing among clves, the who coming to k. Sldvie had string of be 1 the counters. was calle E A n se ads Indoor Sport man at- ion that = that membe or how. | not - ‘When you say ‘I can' t nlord a Hoover" you admit that your time and strength is not worth even 21c a day—for only a few months. Tor that's all it costs to own a Hoover. PAY ONLY §4.50 DOWN AND GET YOUR HOOVER NOW SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC CO. 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET 101 although pruning Lf- these s stores - tandit ss stand by . William M. Gr § i | other lige made anybody uld go to jall sentenced the man Every Hat in the store ranging in price from $5.98 to $10.00—Tomor- row your choice—=-No re- strictions — Take your pick of any at There are other Hats in this store for less than $5.00—but just see what we give tomorrow for— $ 4ew Britains Shopping Center AR SJORE DAPIIAEI.; DEPARTAENT STORE| N.-n BritainCt. IH ADL U fverybody:: Jsa To 386 Mu//_\&//(/ j/o/'p /{71 in the Low-Priced Box” JOWNEY'S GOLD STRIPE CHOCOLATES full pound 60C Appears Late for Court ki of Hartford ad street, failed answer charges without a li- erson and with vie- s of the road, so red him arrested a bond for his ornin, He arters «The High-Piiced Chocolates : | The latest indoor sport in Wast ‘ ington s saying “I do.”” Most ever; 18 doing it. President Coolidge and Vice-Presider started t. Here are own 3. Kel- nd Wm, sworn ctaries of and agri- | respectively, doing it. | He e court opened at of 8:30 o'clock ead | | | Other stores get $7.00 to $10.00 o<orr (&) ((e) [ 5 [+ =] -5 = DO0SE=<mIT DOO0E~<mI COME TO THE BIG STORE ALL OUR BEITER HATS MARKED AT ONE LOW PRICE — NO RESTRICTIONS NEWEST NEW YORK STYLES YOUR CHOICE OF ANY §$7.00 to $10.00 HAT IN THE STORE—-TAKE YOUR PICK ABY CARRIAGES Strollers and Sleeper Strollers If you are going to give haby a chance to gain health and strength in the “Spring Sunshine” you should visit our display of the Newest Styles and Colorings, so that you can select the proper one for your baby, Greatest Millinery Sale Event in the History of Hartford County. STROLLERS $11.75 Others at $14.50 to $16.00 CARRIAGES $24 50 Others at $25.00 to $45.00 SPECIAL NOTICE We have on hand a limited number of Sample Carriages, Strollers, Sleeper Strollers, which we are offering at Half Price while they last. B. C. PORTER SONS “CONNECTICUT'S BEST FURNITURE STORE” SLEEPER STROLLERS $21 50 Others at $25.00 to §3 5.00 Straw, Horsehair, Hemp, Silk Crepe in self and combination effects. Every new shape and trimming. Colors: Wild orchid, crabapple, bluett, blonde, henna, black, Nile, emerald and Alice