New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 4

< ——————— CONTESTS INWARDS| vaonuavs i First and Filth Scenes of Battle: < Chicago, April 2.—Traces of the explorations of the Norsemen lor Nominalions in Greenland and Labrador will be sought in an Arctic expedition (Ja30a Rot \eaded by Commander Donald B. MacMillan, explorer, leaving this Contest In the first and fiftth | country June 1., wards are the features of the annual Accompanying MacMillan will be republican primary to be held to- Eugene F. McDonald, Jr, president morrow between the hours of 4 and of the National Association of broad- 3 o'clock. In the first ward C. J. |casters, who will.make radio experi- | Dit miawid D)L it are chndldates |menta and endesvar ko keep the for. aiderar and IR ITNS firtn ward|| DATY I touch with the worl. Short NiohealTaBanie o5 Munson and | Wave lengths will be used for day- B A Grysbowski are seeking noml. [!ght transmission, “tion for counclimen. There are The expedition will travel to La- two. places to be fllled in the fitth |brador, skirt the shores of Green- ord Jand and return by way of Labrador Candidates who are assured of | where MacMilian plans to establish gomination are: Jor first selectman, & permanent scientific experiment fa W. Lawyer; for second ectman, | station, Albert M. Peterson; for school com- —— mittes, W. Traut and Louls ciiman Thure and Clarence Max- Thomas Orchard and F. G. Haus. | ann: for third ward alderman, W. | uAd; for third ward ocuncilmen, | Bartlett and W. 8. Warner; for foruth ward councilmen, John A. o b rvomes 7 Catear, o Eyoncigs at Launching of War- ship to Be Broadcast D. L, pinski; for sixth ward alderman, F. McDonough; for sixth ward cou cilman, Willlam H. Day and T. J. Mesk! i | Tha first ward republicans Wil{ spaehington, April 2.—The cere- vota in the Mlor high school 0Ny ,nieg planned for the launching of n PBassett strel the ffth ward vote will b taken in the Bartlett school on Grove street, and the other war is will vote at republican headquarters the naval airplane carrier Saratoga | by the New York Shipbullding cor- | poration at Camden, N. J.. on April | 7, will be broadcast by the General Flectric company through the Radio corporation of America’s stations, WRC at Washington, WJZ at New York and WGY at Schenectady. T'nder this arrangement which marks the first use of radio at the christening of an American warship, the chamber of deputies today dur- |ipe coremonies will be heard by mil- ing the debate on the bill to BIVe jong in the eastern half of the Unit- women the franchise in manicipal [oq states. alections which the chamber voted | “zprq Curtis D. Wilbur, wife of the fn 1919 but which was defeated In |cecretary of the mavy, will be the the senate and now is again pend- for the Saratoga and the Collapse of Social Plan 1f Women Get the Ballot Paris, April 2.—The collapse of society it women got the vote was pictured hy tlie anti-suffragists in sponsor ing. Jaunching will be witnessed by a “No one can do anything agalnst 1,z number of officlals and naval the natural inequality of the sexes,” | e " The program will begin at sald Deputy Arjege Lafagette. If we |y 45 oy, when Kolin D. Hager. pretended to create absolute equality the whole moral system and social laws would collapse and marriage be endangered. “All countries that abandon these views" added the deputy, “are des- jaunching party. tined to retrograde.” |*The 1aunching will occur at 1:15] 5 |o'clock and the crash of the chris- Penn. Congregation Reads |tening pottie and 1fe words Mrs. . . . Wilbur may say will be broadcast. Entire Bible in One Day .. Hager will then describe the G The reading of |laupching of the ship. Rear Admiral william A. Moffett, chief of the bu- studio, manager and chief announcer for the General Electric company, will take the air, describing the scene at Camden, details of the Sar- atoga and the personnel of the he | e first chapter of L s R s, o4 lis | YalteriRHGHarardl, alde to\ths 0ec2 ;m‘ PR ke an e s || retary, SOTPN O RTIANY Commander tiod L D & huron at |Iennsth Whiting and Secretary Wil Yen iy o puntnen willlspesicion naval RUEIL stin erest, in the Bible and 1"017\"8- - to & fus to a revival move- | e e s circles of the Vil- [N avv T Tl B e e NAYY Mechanic Given Back on bt taring ot | Pay hy Order of Atty. Gen. thr the morning and | Washington, April 2—The clash con % o'clock last night. |of technicalities that fr quently has brought Comptroller General McCarl into conflict with executive depart- | ments was echoed yesterday in an | |order by Secretary Wilbur for re- mittance of about $2.000 back pay to Williss Perry Conway, aviation | | chief machinist mate of fleet reserve. | Conway was transferred, July 10, from the regular navy to the Pay of $67 a month Make the Indican Test and Have |fleet reserve. - ‘was withheld by the comptrollgr =N0 MORE | general on the ground that his SICK STOMACH |Sranster had not been legally ef- > facted, The attorney general, in a «NO MORE [§ #) | ruling requested by the secretary of Y 4 that congress had X SICK HEADACRE « =NO MORE PIMPLY SKIN » .‘ 7 ‘ A | Get at™hs cause of | Mr. Alsn Small, 607 your headaches and | G your sick stomach. @ull eyes, broken out skin. These are warnings that there is probably Indican in your system, and no man or woman or ehild can feel healthy and fine with Indican in the body. . Indican shows there is polson being pumped into your blood, unless You stop this poison it may caus» serious sickness, perhags rheumatism | o, or neuritis, gastritis or maybe even fung troubie or other diseas The alarming part of it is, we do not often realize the Indican is there, But the navy, held | empowered the secretary to make such transfers and that that of con Continue Search for Von Maluski Chil? Greene Are, Biook- York, April 2.—Continuir g 3 year old Raimoni von Maluski, whose disappearan Sunday has led to fears that he wa murdered, a score of detectives terday made an exhaustive but fr s search of the premises at 61 Third avenue. In a rooming houst at this address lived Mary Jones with three men, is under ar rest as a suspected kidnaper. Walls and floors of every room Wwere gonc over thoroughly. New to find proved when he drove out the INDICAN when the appetite gets poar, the A E th fo ou have dizzy 3 = :::T‘a":hfsm‘ b Y sour SUSPECTS ACQUITTED bloated up s sapretty | Hamilton, O April 2 sure sign you have Ind 2 Tmt Make this st: Ha made and If the dican present, Little Liver Taen see how & disappear. Carter's Little Liver Pil make the stomach, work In a fine healt also have been found Indican out of the £/GHT INDICAN WITH' CflRTER’ e fza;;e,, cre ories after the murder of Joe zae on July last The body of Baytolza inside Baytoi moun ast November S, Investigation dis closed that he had been murdercd in the cellar of his home in Han ilton three months before, and his body transported by auto to the ! place where it was found. NOW Is the TIME DRESS UP Your LAWN WITH LAWN SEED 5 pounds, $1.75 SHEEP MANURE 100 Ibs. — $2.90 Delivered anywhere by our truck Phone 1075, Agr. Dept. RACKLIFFE BROS. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS CO. TAX RECEIPTS Troasury Department Reports March Payments Totalled $432,000,000- Close to Prediction, Washington, April 2. —Treasury peceipts from the March tax in- stallment exclusive of speclal assess- ments, totalled $432,000,000, or within one-half of one per eent of the estimates made by treasury ace tuaries when the new tax Bl was enacted months ago. In addition, the internal enue bureau received a $2,000,00¢ pay- ment under an additional Gesess- ment against the Grey estatd in con- nection with sate of Fod Motor stock in 1919, but ofticlals sald it could not properly be checked off against the tax law of 1924, The treasury actuaries therefore msised the total by just $2,000,000, having informed Secretary Mellon that the total would be about $480,- 000,000, Under-Secretary Winston said today it was the best guess ever made at the treasury. BANKERS PLEAD GUILTY Assistan¢ Cashier and Bookeeper of Closed Parkesburg, Pa., Bank Ad- mit Defalcations. Philadelp / Charles P. TLukens, assistant cashier and Albert C. Hamill, bookkeeper of the closed Parkesburg Pa., National bank, to- day pleaded guilty in the federal dis- trict court to misappropriating about $105,000 of the bank's funds, Ham- Il was sentenced to two years impris- | onment and fined $5,000 by Judge Dickinson, who criticised the small pay given to the bank employes. Sentencing of Lukens was deferred because he ls a government witness against Alexander H. MacAdams, New York, who is alleged to have re- celved most of the misappropriated money for promoting the Parkesburg Gas Company. tried in June. MacAdams will be White Pine HollQYandTal' Has brought quick relief to thousands Porad T Wiliam & Greton . Hartfond e e o v 78 WEST MAIN ST. OLD TTHE THIRD DEGRER CHARGED AGAINST COPS New Jersey Murderer Olatme He ade His Confession Undes Duress, Bomerville, N. J,, April 3.~Danlel Genese, charged with the murder of State Trooper Robert Coyle in an attempted payroll robbery on De- cember 18, was a witness in his own defense yesterday, Without denying that he tried to rob the Bound Brook Rock Crushing Company of $6,000, Genese declared that his. confesslon to the police that he killed Coyle was exacted by torture. He intimated that Coyle's, com- panion, State Trooper John Grego- viser, fired the shot that killed Coyle. “They did not search me very good,” Genese, told the court. “I had my gun hid in the front of my pants, They put me in the back seat and the got into the front one. I had my gun loaded with two blank cartridges and four bullets. Grego- viser was driving. I pulled out my gun, ordered them to stick up their hands and I fired one blank car- tridge Yo frighten them. Then my gun jammed. “Gregoviser jumped out of the car and fired two shots. I went around to the other side of the car and sAw Coyle leaning forward. I thought he SPECIAL! FILLED CREAM . DOUGHNUTS PFANCY STEAK COD .w 18¢ SLICED BOSTO! BLUE .q.. 0% sees I 3, St NOBSCOT i 30c . 20¢ SALMON .. COD TONGUE AND CHEEKS Thursday—FISH SPECIALS—Friday was shamming, Then I saw he ml hurt, but I didn't know he was shot. Gregoviser had dropped his gun, I ploked up the two guns’and went to Plainfield with my buddy, Anderson, || That night in Jersey City I got drunk"* Beats Boarder Up With Knife and Stove Shaker A bloody knife and stove shaker were exhibited in the police: court this morning as evidence against John Dudosz of 19 Gilbert street, charged with assault upon John Horst, a boarder at the same ad- dress. Dubosz pleaded gullty and admitted he had been drinking, but claimed that Herst had provoked the assault by refusing to get out when ordered. Herst exhibited sev- eral cuts about the head, and Offi- cer John F. O'Brien testified that they had been bleeding profusely when he arrived on the scene and arrested Dubosz, Judge B. W. Al- ling fined Dubosz $10 dnd placed him on probation. Ids You Pile Torture Buppositories vvfl pgn so suddenly, 80 completely as to | 84d_you to the thousands who be- Jleve it the best, satest, quickest re- llef, known for itehin hu‘r;-'ltng‘ bleeding, protruding . cfl-unt‘ ox at any 5"!' tore. SPECIAL! STANDARD SWEET CORN FANCY NATIVE MACKEREL ... b 150 15¢ FRESH FAT FLOUNDERS ..... 1b. 12C FRESH HERRING ...... 1. 126 DRES! 35¢ EELS FRESH CAUGHT Roe Shad. .. b. 40c FRESH CAUGHT Buck Shad. . Ib. 30c FANCY LIVE LOBSTERS. .. Ib. 45¢ FRESH CAUGHT HADDOCK..... Ib. 9¢ Round | Opened Clams ... qt. 250 |Clams .. o0 28.C [itooe n 55¢ THE Bfis'T_ BREAD-. 7c 24 oz. Loaf. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ibs. 93¢ to slender ankles, and the new before ‘of shimmering satin, black satin. Truly, the footwear pageant of spring is a festival of satin, and even in the non-satin shoes, the lighter shades are enjoying a new vogue. vamps and tan garters—typical “Two-tone” effects—are Patent legther, to be sure, con- approval, and there are may all- tan shoes that are extremely chic, too. being worn everywhere, tinues to win fashio But, really, it's quite impossible to describe the new shoes. We suggest that you visit our store soon. And then you can see for yourself how bewitchingly the foot of spring has slipped into the cloth of kings. Sloan’s Smart —on the Foot of Spring Satin was once the “cloth of kings"w-but today we are all going ip silks and satins, with silk hesiery clinging . 10c FANCY FRESH EGGS... 2 doz. 73c footwear fashioned as never blonde satin, brown satin, Shoes with patent Shoes BURRITT HOTEL OPP. 3 use of Jashinable Alliergmres UTLE MILLINERY CO 177 MAIN STREET ; Fire Smoke SALE Will End Saturday Night You will do well to come here tomorrow and avoid the Saturday rush and confusion. . Judging from the response we received to our sale, it is evident that the public has confidence in our advertisements. There are still wonderful values in Millinery and Hosiery. | Don't ‘forget, we had. a number of Hats on order previous to the fire-smoke damage, and as we receive these, we put them in.stock at sale prices, CHESS TRousER? 10% 2 Button; $122 a Rip Look at the left rear pocket OUR eyes tell you when trousers are stylish. You can feel with your hands that the material is right. Try them on and the matter of fit is settled. But how are you going to know whether they are made to give | real wear? ; Axswer: Pick out a pair of Dutchess Trousers. Look ! inside of them on the left rear pocket. Sewn there you will find a warranty label guaranteeing the payment of *10c a ‘Button; $1.00 a Rip” This means just what it says—no argument/no “red tape.” We pay you if buttons come off. Ve pay you for a rip or give you a new pair of trousers. | Fair enough? For more than a generation the manu- facturers of Dutchess Trousers have stood back of this famous warranty. . | Dutchess Trousers hare to be right in wear and they ' | are just as right in style, in materials, in price—the kind [ of garments that are four-square with our policy of pro~ [ viding the men of this vicinity with clothes that satisfy. You will find here just the trousers you want for dress, for work, for play—and be sure to look at the left rear The Store pocket. [lep; p of Quality Opp. East Main St. Always : Reliable 424 MAIN ST.