New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 2

—e— _— EASTER CANDY Whitman's and Huyler's Chocolates 11b., 2 1b,, 5 Ih. boxes Chocolate Rabbits Chocolate Eggs Marshmallow Eggs THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. J Your Eastenl-» Frock Is Here! Glerious Easter! Glorious in \ts sentiment and glorious be- o at that time nature and adam blossom forth in new at. tire. Your Easter frock is fashion able it it iy made of creps, and here are the season's best ig-* ieorgette, Flat Crepes, Elizabeth and Crepes — few high shades as well as navy. Some are trimmed with lace, \thers applique, embroldered and lmrk-d—and a tremendous as- sortment at $29.75 P HORSFALLS | 93-99 Ysylum Strect Hartford. “It Pays to Buy Our Kind” COAL I'he SHURBERG COAL CO. 55 Franklin Street Pjone 2250, J. D. DONAHUE VQICE CULTURE Special attention to r.h::a#- and children | under 16, - Rooms 318-319 Booth's DBlock. Tel. 1274-13. siorrEne: Nl'. BATTERIES Auto Electrie: Service | C. A. ABETZ Tel. 2860 114 FRANKLIN SQ. DR. LASCH Dentist Quartz Light For Pyorrhea | 353 MAIN ST. ... ; SWING TOWARD HEALTH - Swing your family to- ward health and safe- ty. your milk and cream. Ask us to deliver it's pure, rich and wholesome. | him, Count Michael Karoyli, | by the Countess Catherine Karolyi, Crepe, Printed ‘|schemes of mid-European coalition. | America should bhors HAROLYT WARNS AGAINST LOANS No “Gag” in Canada Where He Gives Views on Hungary | Montreal, April 0. —Entering Can- | ada, where the Horthy government of Canada apparently had no "so- cial or political influence” to “gag” | | presi- | dent of the Hungarlan republic of 1018-10, has spoken. | The modern “man without a coun- try.” an exile from his native lLlnr]‘ since the bolshevik revolution of | six years ago, was accompanied here his wite, with whom he i returning | to England. Fear that his words in the United | States would cause Amerlcans to| withdraw their moral and financial support from the present Hungarlan government was given as the reason why his gagging while In the Unit- ed States was successfully sought. Soefal influence brought - against | him in the Washington state depart- ment, he said, was through Count Laszio Szechenyl, Hungaritn minis- ter to the United States, and the Countess Szechenyl, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt. Count Szechenyi re- quested the state department to deny him the right of free speech, he declared. Count Karoyli advised Americans not to invest thelr money in future Hungarian loans unless Hungary be- cqmes a republic. Such finaneing would merely mean that the United States is providing the money for anew war in Central Europe, which might again create a world war, he declared. Unless the aims of the Horthy regime were prevented by democra- tic contrnl of the nation, the count declared, the Hapsburg dynasty, again set up by the dual monarchy, would .ally itself. with a renewed German empire and revive past This would mean a war, and the | United States would be greatly to blame i it financed the Horthy | gevernment, he declared. The people who are running Hun- gary today, the count said, are the| same “reactionary die-hards agalnat | whom the American people fought | during the war.” | ~#'THe reactionaries have always been for the union between Austria ‘and Hungary ‘und for the alllance Petween Austrig-Hungary and Ger- | many. These were the people who | wanrited the war, and who wanted it | to go on to the last man, up to & final ‘victory. These people wanted | the anti-democratic government of Austria and Hungarians; they wanted the oppression of all the non-German and non-Magyar Na- tionalists, who composed the major- ity of the population. | Opposed Alliance | “Before the war I fought against| | the-German alliance in a way shown | by the first volume of my memoirs. £ did this opénly and was made an ! abject, of persecution throughout the whole war. They spread the rumor | |that T had received money from the | Allles for carrying on my campalgn agalpst the Germans in such an obstinate and violent manner. “My other crime was that I was a pacifist. I not only was against | war in general, but was especially | against this war fought on the side of Germany. - “But perhaps the greatest crime | in the eyes of my own class was that | I wanted democracy. and wanted to introduce a radical land reform for the purchase of the land by the government and its sals to the peo- ple. One month before the war I was campaigning in Austria on these | lines, explaining to the people why | 1 wanted to break off from the Ger- man alliance, why T wanted democ- racy, why I wanted land reform and why T wanted to have Hungary sepa- vated from Austria.” Warns Against Loans “It is before you give the lean that you ki the your hand, that n can apply it to en- | force conditions of security for fu- | {ure peace. It you give a loan Germany ard work out a beautiful | Dawes plan; and if at the same tims | lever in to some other typleal lingo as presi- dent, then your whole work, whole security, isn't worth a red 2 year, and after that probably ten more Toans. FEconomic conditions in Hungary frightful Just before I left New York a returned traveler told me that conditions in cst nows are worse than they ever were in Vienna are Hungary under tha existing condi- tions, and in the mext few years, America will have financed it. I can understand the attituda of the Horthy govern- | ment in trying to keep ma bottled up but T cannot erstand why line with {t. Washing- d me as it bilt marrisd C Count Karo what his program could return te Hu sume power in the of government ‘My platform replied, 14 be democracy, {reedom speech, universal suffrage, abolition of all reactionary institutions and reform, by which T mean the buying up of the big estates by the government for sale to the peasants. My foreign policy would be one of friendly relationship with our neigh- especially the Crzechs and Yugosiavs. which would be possible with a republic in Hungary.” t Szechenvi.” sked to state he garv and re- “wol TO TAKE UP PARKING. 437 PARK ST HONE 1720 MWW BRITAIN, CONN. MANE SURE ITS SEIBERTS * 3 The word calico is derived from the town of Calicut in the East In- dies. A ecloth somewhat similar to modern calico was first brought to Engiand from this town in 1654, The ordinance committe of neil will be in session to- a Chairman David L. Nair ggest that several weeks trial e idea of a common park- e on Main street. The spa ed s on the east side of Main t een Church street the driveway next to Hadley's block. be READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS. FOR QUICK RESULTS |several very pleasing plano selec- |spending the spring recess with their | parents. | Robbins avenue. |tion with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barrows | vou let them elect a Hindenburg or | your | cent. | “Df course, they will be asking| for another loan in six months or | and | MAPLE HILL NEWS The meeting of the Woman's club of Maple Hill held yesterday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. Clifton | McKenna on Thompson street was largely attended. The program of the afternoon consisied of an in- teresting paper on “Thoughts and Words" by Mra G. E. Root and tions by Miss Elinor Pond. hostess was assisted by Mrs, E. Hitchcock and Mrs, E. K. Austin, The R. Donald Proudman of Frederick street and Favel Elliott of Newing- ton Center have resumed their studies at Dartmouth college after The Newington Garden club will meet next Thursday afternoon, April 16th at 2:30 o'clock at the home'of | Mrs. Soren M. Bancroft on Robbins avenus, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell will assist, Mrs. M. Nordstrom who has been | spending the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Anton Van Veen of Hart. ford, has returned to her home on Central Pomona grange will hold an all day meeting in the Newington grange hall next Tuesday, April 14th. At 2 o'clock the meeting will be opened to the public at which time high priest of Demeter, Charles Gardner, a very entertalning speak- er from Massachusetts, will talk on the “Greatest Thing In America.” Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Golf street are guests of Mr, and Mrs. | Percy Webb of East Haven for a few days. | The Maple Hill Bridge club will | meet next Tuesday afternoon, April | 14th at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Wal- ter J. Sorrow on Maple street. Mrs. A. 8. Grant of Golf street | entertained at luncheon yesterday | for those who took part in the pres- ! entation of “Living Portraits’ and | the play given recently by the Ma- | ple Hill Woman's club, Morris Nordstrom of New York | spent last week.end with his moth- | er, Mrs. M. Nordstrom on Robbins | avenue. Willlam Barrows with his clase- mate Vance Dean of Rochester, N. Y., are spending their Iaster vaca- of Newington. A missionary sketch entitled “Sending for the Doctor” was given | Sunday evening by the Newington Christian Endeavor in the chapel, At the evening servcie, Miss Mar- garet Willis, a missionary spoke on ler work in Ahmednagar, India. James N. Skinner returned today from the Wallingford sanitarium to spend the week-end with his par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skinner of Thompson street. Mrs. James T. Powell of Robbins | avénue entertained the: Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. B. J. Hubert, the second to Mrs. Leon- | ard Tox and consolation to Mrs. H B. Olmstead. { Miss Arline Root of Golf street spent last week-end in Holyoke vis- | iting friends. BUILDING PERMITS. Ruilding permits have been issued | as follows: O. B. Burchardt, one. family house 20x30, 62 Russwin| road, estimated cost $3,500; Marcel-| ina Gallo, three famlily brick house, | 29x42 ft., en Daly street, estimated | st $10,800; Gaetano Glanninotto, | two family brick house, 30x42 ft.| Oak street, estimated cost $9,650. The average pre ure of air is xsl pounds to the sq re inch. CHOKES MAN WHO TRIES 10 PREVENT HER DEATH Seaman Nearly Loses Life in Trying to Save Sulclde, 19, Who Jumps Off Wall. New York, April 9.—~An auburn- halred girl about nineteen years old jumped from the sea wall at the Bat- tery late yesterday afternoon and wgs drowned, although three men tried to save her, Depositing her worn black purse and a shabby blue hat on the stone, she stared for sev- eral minutes iInto the sunset, poised at the brink of the wall and plunged into the water. She ' choked off Henry Smith, a seaman of 579 East 166th street, nearly drowning him, when he swam to her ald, Smith broke her bhold and was rescued by John H, Leddy, a customs guard, and Detective Hen- ry Watson, who rowed out in a boat. but were too late to reach the girl, Her body sank and had not been found late last night. Papers found in her purse Indi- cated that she was Mra. Mary Robini, who brought an action charging her husband with non-support in the Domestie Relations court last month. | Smith was taken to a hospital suf- fering from shock. |LITTLE DOG DIES IN ' EFFORT T0 SAVEAWNER Fish Handler, Wife and Pot Found Dead From Gas From Leaking Kitchen Stove. New York, April 9.~B8pike died trying to save his master. b When Patrolman Tienken of the Ouk street station broke into the three room flat of John Ennls and his wife, Mary, at No, 416 Pearl street yesterday, he found ‘the tem year old fox terrler curled up at his master's side, Dr, Callahan “of Beekman street hospital sald Ennis and his wife apparently died two days ago from gas asphyxlation. Gas was escaping from a Kitchen range in which was found a roast. Mrs, Ennis evidently started cooking. Dites and claw wounds on the neck and shoulders of Ennis are be- lieved to show how Spike trled to arouse his master, who lay sprawled on tho floor beside a window, Ennis was known as a lover of dogs. Ennis was sixty-five and a laborer in a fish market. His wife was fifty, An inspector said 3,000 cubie feet of gas had escaped since Monday night. The number of Methodists in the | United States ta 4,711,994, HERBERT L. X LS HARDWARE Birds and Flowers Birds so realistic that you can almost hear them sing; flowers so true-to-life that you can al- most sense their fragrance—you will find them in many of our new wallpaper designs. Come in and look thém over today. The R. M. HALL CO. Paints — Varnish — Wall Paper 179-183 ARCH ST. New Britain ress Up for Easter The Boston Clothing Store Offers a Fine Selection of the i NEWEST STYLED CLOTHES For “It America pours her money into | it thera is another war (§ MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Dress Up On Our publican form | EASY PAYMENT PLAN PAY PART DOWN of | Balance In- WEEKLY PAYMENTS the | | Boston Clothing 63 CHURCH ST. Next to Herald Store Closes Tomorrow EASTER LINGERIE THAT WILL ESTABLISH ITSELF HIGH IN FAVOR WITH NEW BRITAIN WOMEN WHO ARE FASTIDIOUS IN TASTE, YET NOT EXTRAVAGANT IN EXPENDITURE THEY HAVE THE ALLURE OF DAINTINESS AND IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES As beautiful a selection of dainty under.apparel .as you've ever seen. Charming Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Knick- ers, Bloomers and Radtuin Silps. They're made more beautiful with the aid of filmy laces and clover hemstitchts In all the new boudolir shades, BATISTE CROSSBAR CREPE MUSLIN PHILIPPINE . IMPORTED VOILE This store is foremost when it comes to large as- sor¢ments, newest styles, and fair prices in gowns and chemise, All the fav- ored materials; artfully embellished with lace, em- brolderyand ribbon. Phil- ippine gowns are hand rade and hand embroid- ered with pretty applique work. Imported volles have pleated frontsand in- sertions. All colors. (2nd Floor) Be Corseted Correct Corseting is an art that i« essential to present day fashion, Tt [k 1t you Also Silk Undies For Kiddles $1.95 to $3.95. THE BRANDS WE FEATURE INCLUDE Treo, C/B, R. & G, P-N, Stylish Stout, Modart, Nemo, Bon Ton, La Camille. Al] are high grade makes. L. 27 5(2nd Floor) Girl’s New Hats | ARE STYLISH, BECOMING, -SENSIBLE AND D. & L. PRICED! ™ 1548 52l ——— Glirls’ hats that are sen- sible from the standpojnt of style; Hats "that are value-ful from the point of quality and price— those are the things one will find in our elegant gathering of girls' Easter Millinery. ‘ANl kinds of bhecoming shapes In straws | and siiks, and’ each one trimmed with good taste. The color and style range is so complete and varled, | that choosing will be easy. (2nd Floor) you have pslender, boyish lines, will want to preserve them. are not possessed of them, you will want to achieve them. We are pre- pared to corset you ,comfortably, styllshly and properly. (2na Floor) A New Blouse MUST ACCOMPANY THE NEW EASTER FASHIONS 1t wi't do at all to have a last season's hlouse go with a uew Jumper Skirt, = How much better and nicer one would look if one would “choose .a blouse with Peasant embroid- ery, or a tallored broad- cloth with contrasting collars and cuffs? For dress. wéar we suggest a gay printed Blouse, or Tunic, or a crepe de chine Overblouse. A eplendid selection awaits you, See them! (2nd Floor) Victrols No. 35 (Portable) 835 Black fabrie Catalog sent on request New Popular Victor Records out tomorrow - Belle Baker My Kid : Please Be Good to My Old Girl ‘Shannon Quartet Victor Record No. 19605. List price 75 cents Those Panama Mamas T e e nea At the End of the Road—Fox Trot Born and Bred in Old Kentucky—Fox Trot 'ennsylvanians (from “Big Boy”) Waring's P Victor Record No. 19603. List price 78 cents When My Sugar Walks Down the Street— Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylranian Everybody Loves My Baby~Fox Trot George Olsen and His Musis Victor Record No. 19610, List price 75 cents Muu-.uvz:uuuimnuvueq- these Victor trade marks € Vict Victor v Belle Baker Jane Green Victar Tolking Machina Co. of Cansde. Lid,, Meatrsal Canstian prce Wt o8