New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 2

T ) AMERIGAN Wl]MEN AT BlJGKINfiHAM [Are Look at our Window Display of Whitman'’s % Pleasure Island i Chocolates $150 | per b, THE o DICKINSON | DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. Introduced o Royalty 26 (A—=The tdurth the season, at tonight, will lack ar- 4on, June st court of ham pala ¢ of the splendor of the e remontals, »ng those to make their how |King George and Queen Mary American debutantes and The company will as usual largs Londoners will opportunity (o enjo of watching the glittering processior {ng St. James park for admissior 1e palace. Ie A eight very and another vite pastimes weat brightened A r t 1 furs wi tonight to keep warn n be necessary thinly-clad e waiting presentees admission Th o'cle TF Houg bassador, are A. Boyd of San Fran- Miss Elaine Wilcox of Denver, Wi Grant of Denver, Mrs ville Keim of Phil ank Mebane of rth Carolina, Mrs. Claude Swanson of Washington, ond, Va Lliot W h of Washington and Boston, and Mrs, Horace Les Washington, wife of Alanson B on, wife of Mre ~ e FOR MEN don One KNICKERS Plus Four wide—in coo wool—ric THE HORSFALL COUNTRY CLUB COMBINATION ousers an night’s court. informal blue Horse Guard gown of pure old bine train pale bl \I]EBTS MUST NOT - CONTINUELONGER Chamber Adopts Resolut Demanding Payment King George wore the of the Royal and Queen Mary a hrocade with a niform $1.50 up. Norfo Knlekers of woolens—! lflllS Sweaters lannel Trousers Tropical Suits Brusse nber of Commerce at ession here today adopted fon declaring t inter- bis must be settled. Walter Leaf, chairman of the ster Bank of Lor president of the H lon, was \\ >stmi | elected ORSFALLS | sulum Street flnrflord. 999 Booth Jr, ring for pay- terallicd debts was supported by former finance s that the ¢ “Jt Pays to Buy Our Kind” o vigorously quite \’h" interallied debts as it is to rv reparations payments, and tha rfal precautions are necessary avold difficulties should he glven to the exter Bu"gov MALTED MILK Chocolate i countrf tor economic c | appeals to husine rles to combs restrictions on to the n some specches durl ransportatio & 1 n predicting faflure of the Dr rming th o conviction | obligations u STORRS PREFERS BUS 70 TROLLEY SERVICE is a Tolds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs, Walk-Over Store News prescription for Head Will Former Conn, Co. 8o Advise New York State Convention Today shurgh, N. T el nsportation ont of pol advice of Lucius £ Storr g director of the America Railway Assoclatic n address prepared for 11 New Y tion of the Arlontal ansit men today. are some,” WE PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW (SATURDAY) 100 Pairs Women's LOW SHOES at $3.00 7.00 to $10,00 e that ou in pol test reepect uld remain ies the sligh Formerly & and eol- ored suede Pumps and Oxford Window Storrs added that In sale a women's patent, blac llaimdnt fm .I. ()Ofl Pearl \prklarc A nec See Our Center SHOE COMFORT e WALK-OVER “RELIEF” The ade e wid It has a not too low Come in and try on a pair and get real relief MANNING’S Wiatk-Cuer Shoe Store 211 MAIN ST. preparad from roots and thres generations of succees 4 as the standard remeds aliments recogni and | el the consul general in Lon- | thonsand guests attended last June 26 (A—The Inter- ™ chamber, | of (% " levents MARRIED FOR 25 YEARS fr. and Mrs. John A. Bchenk of south High Street Observing Sil- ver Wedding Anniversary Today. Bmlsl]‘ Mr. and Mrs. John A, Schenck are | today observing the 25th anniver- | sary of their marriage with a fam- jly reunion at their home on South | High street They were married June 26, Mary's church by the Father Bailey. Mrs. Schenck before ner marriage tiss Catherine B. evine, Mr driver for Engine Co. No. 2 of Britain Fire Department, ) a unique feature of the wedding ringing ofs that company’s couple descended the at St late was M Schenck 1 the h s Russell & Erwin plant for a Mr. and Mrs, ck have four children, Misscs vl Catherine, John, Jr., and ars, Schenck s a student Vincent's hospital in d she is home to at- stivities. Mr. and Mrs, Horan of New York city attendance Fdward are also in AVITION MEET AT BETHANY FIELD Thrilling Program Is Arranged for Tomorrow Naugatuck, June 26 () — an airplane piloted by Bert ilot for the Colontal Air e ituck, and win- Pulitzer prize a few years ner of th go. a squadron of scout planes left |\ Detroit this morning for Bethany field, to participate in the flying meet of the Colonial Alr Lines there to- morrow. The squadron, numbering eight s is expected at Bethany \(.vr afternoon ,or late tomorrow if stop over is made tonight at \hmm Field, Long Island In addition to the Detroit plancs, re will be many others at the morrow, including a _giant liplane from Roose- This plane, built mercial passenger ortation, weighs eight tons, at- 1ins a speed of 120 miles an hour nd has a landing speed of 52 miles velt especially co ng the 40 plancs scheduled fo any tomorrow will be Martin bombers, pi- aviators. g event o 30 by the program I begins at 1 jaylight saving time, is landing to a mark. Other order as follows hor 1 race Alti stration; sy motor power Lorsepower; demon- of planes with not g 150 sky writing; De Havi- speed race, open to U, S army D. H. planes; nt flying; smoke ecreen dem- ion hy army planc: parachute st, and an attempt to w world's altitude rec exceed ping conts blish a n field will he fol at the Naugutuck ] by a Chamhber of Commeree hall for per- sons interested fn avi B. M. HAS SURPLUS No Provision for Sinking Fueds, Fte., Are Made in Company's Op- timistic Reports. Bostor 26 P—The ad today reported of $132,631 as deficit in May, The figure repre- after interest made no J . but nd or equip g efficlency was the Improve- tatement said Fnues were $63,- last year. The and rev- s £0.62, the best aj month since e n passenger rev- to be responsible gross operating rev s in first fire » aggregating $806,. nies for May in- 1924 ger revenucs period, a cent Man Mortally \\'oufided l): ives 10 Miles to Doctor o6 (A—With thre v. received | t which he Alstrict of | 1900, | at that time | lias been employed | exhibition Boston | LIBERALS OUSTED I NOVA Scom |40 Conservatives Elected as Premier Is Defeated Halifax, N. 8, June 26 (A-—The | 43-year reign of the liberal party in Notva Scotia has ended. Premier E. H, Armstrong and all except one of his ministers were defeated In the conservative | slide in yesterday's general election. orty conservatives were eleated to legislature. The liberals ap- pear to have retaln® three seals, All five laborites were defeated, in- cluding those in Cape Breton, where | the strike of 12,000 united mine | workers is on, E. N. Rhodes, conservative leader who will succeed as premier, stands | committed to a policy of economy. Canservatives durlng the campalgn stressed the fact that the budget had doubled in the last three years. They have also called for an audit of finances and an investigtion of [the mine strike. The premlier's tarlft reform platform aroused little | interest. 3 A conservative 'government has in power only three years since {1867 and never since 1882, Th conservatives have only threc seats in the present legislature, They will have a majority of 37 in |the next body. Willlam Chisholm, liberal minister of works and mines, alone survived the landslide, “khe magnificcwt victory.” Mr. | Rhodes said, “1 regard not as one for the coneervative party alone but for the whole people who have risen in their might to wipe out a' lony: | government which through teniire of office has regarded itself as all-powerful and in consequence has lost touch with the people.” With the exception of the old irginfa house of burgesses the legislative assembly of Nova Rcotia is the oldest parliamentary {tfon in America, and the overseas legislature in the emy In the been only thre oldest British 4 cars ther Lt gy miers. have ’ PANGA'AS MAY BE GREEK PREMIER Overthrow of Present Cabinet Puts Him in Vantage Position Athens, General Pa today Greece, June 26 (P— alos, former war min- seemed the Ikeliest choice for premier following yes- ¥'s “kid glove" revolution, by h he overthrew the Michalak- ister land- | institu- | opoulous cabinet without bloo The movement was started at dawn when antl.government forces here and at Saloniki seized the tel graph officés and cut communica- tions after some harmless shooting, in which blank cartridges were ap- parently used, General Pangalos and a number of other ofticers occupled the en- gineers' barracks and served an ul- timatum on the government de- manding its resignation and holding it responsible for any bloodshed, | Bupporting declarations were is- sued by Admiral Hadjikiriahos, for- mer minister of marine, from aboard one of the warships, and the |¢commander of the troops at Salon- 1k, The government did not seem disposed to yield at first, and re- | mained guarded in the parllament [bullding. When the sun went down |the situation looked serious, with revolutionary troops holding the principal public bulldings except the house of parlfament and a few other | centers where loyal soldiers re- mained, The loyal re- turned to their barracks at the usual time and they were replaced by General Pangalos' men, giving him |completa command of the situation |The cabinet resigned and Admiral Coundouriotis, provisional president of the republic, summoned the par- NHamentary leaders to discuss for- mation of a new ministry. The population scemed apathetic, although General Pangalos in & manifesto declared he was carrying out the wishes of the people who demanded the redemption and puri- feation of the country, The revolution was elaborately prepared and was alded by discon- tent among the officers over the cabinet's failure to reorganize the military forces. The leaders of the niovement aee strongly in favor of the republic and are credited with the desire for a more democratic regime, troops, However, lan address before a convention of |the plan thoroughly Filling Big Basin for Willow Brook Park Pool The stream which Is to serve us a source through which water will | he brought to the new swimming pool in Willow Broeok park was di- | verted into the big basin yesterday afternoon after the work of sanding {lie entire bottom was completed The bathhouse is nearing completion and it is estimated that in three days the pool will be filled. The for- | mal opening will take place July 4. ITALY WATCHES GREECE Rome, June 26 (M—The G rflrk; revolution is being followed with keen interest here, especially b numerous refugees who hope the unrest will lead to a return to pawer | of the Greek roval family. Since the establishment of a Greek re- public members of the iormorj relgning house of that country have lived in Ttaly most of the time, |n‘ order to be near Athens and ready | to return home if calied upon '0 lead a monorchial movement, Tomikowski&Dawson “The Store For You” Kirschbaum Clothes “Balleymullens” “Kirkshire Pure Virgin $25 $30 Worsteds” Wool Fabrics $35 Middishade “Blue Serge Suits’ represent an unsurpassed combination of clothing value—we can't say too these fine clothes—They well. much about the value in lower the cost of dressing 35¢ Medfor] | r3 carly | it was £aid Lis in be fata Di Cresi, Rus Lions Club Will Aid Handwapped ( hlldlt‘n feature of ation of Lion th annual er- hs indicate an attendance of af he organization new the United a member- 0 men. bs in areds York's largest hotel has » Tooms. New 50c $1.00 P — Holeproof” Hasiery With the new ExToe wear 3 to 4 times longer Nainsook Athletlc Union § Soisette Athletic Union bults s s v Peerless Knitted Union Suits ............ Khaki Pants, $2.00 value Shirts, Very Special Lot ...... 9¢ $1.29 $1.50 $1.39 $2.25 omikowski&Dawson 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE THE DAES PLAN UP FOR DEBATE This Matter Is Discussed in Foreign Quarters New York, Jine 26 (—The Dawes plan governing payment of war reparations by Germany was the | subjedt of comment from three sources abroad yesterday, with the former German crown prince the only one volcing opposition to the scheme, Frederick Willlam's criticlam was contained in a bodk issued in Berlin entitled “1 Seck the Truth,” and comprising an uninterrupted assault on the treaty of Versailles, The Dawes plan, he declared, was “a crown of thorna’ At Cologne, the president of the refchshank, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, in German industrialists decried pre- dictions of the impossibility of trans- ferring payments under the plan, as made by speakers at the interna- tional chamber of commerce meet- ing in Brussels, “The Dawes plan,” he said, stitutes an earnest, well-meant | con- at- ltempt to remind political rulers of their economic responsibility, ~Any attempt to represent the plan s not capable of being carried out might | lessen this feeling of responsibility. X X X unless the gense of moral re- sponsibility conferred upon them by permeates the litical rulers of the world, Europe will not he spared from bolshevist chao, i Cohacht helieved that the world should be apprised of the political sources of danger threatening to wreck the plan. This was necessary | so that the ultimate for its possible fallure could be put where it belonged. At Brussels, Seymour Parker Gil- bert, Jr., agent general for repara- tlon payments, told the delegates to the international ehamber that the Dawes plan was sthl *'good and going | strong,” with prospects as bright as any one could expect, Germany was carrying out . the conditions faithfully and in conse- qugnce the Ruhr was about ovacuated, The transfer question, he explain. | ed, was as yet but a matter of de-| liveries in materials and only in the third year of the application of the plan would it become a question of tranafers in cash. Until that time, he said, predict that the transfers could not be made. . \GERMAN ARMY MEN RETURN T0 HOMELAND Visitors Have Spent Fight Wecks Visiting American Factories and Aviation Iields. New York, June 26 (A—The first German military mission to visit the | United States since the World War is on its way home after an elght weeks' tour of inspection of army posts, aviation fields and factories. The party included four officers of the Reichswehr, a reserve corps. They arrived unannounced at the war department in Washington and the tour was apparéntly guarded responsibility \ to be ! nobody had .the -right to | arty, Undble to be found bfj newspaper- men before salling yestérday on the liner Deutschland, members of the mission radioed & message thanking the war department, They praised the advaneed technique in. the American alr forces and described as nothing short of marvelous the progress in the automoblle fleld, Steamship ofticl ficers also were greatly . impr with the development of the army. Some commentators ‘foted ~fhat Germany sent a mission “heré to study military aircraft cwhen this phase of defense » torbidden Germany by the .V lles treaty. MAIL' SERVICE RESUMED Paris, June 26 () —Mal! service in Parls was resumed _today . after yesterday walkout- which ~ was | marked by an invasion of the main post office by & number of carriers who held the place for two, hours, | until driven out by the police, The carrlers returned to worlt | upon an order from the pdstal federation, It was announced that the resumption order was: given not because the men were eatisfled with the xovornmoma agreement to pey their overdue hénus but because “there {8 & much bigger movement fn view, and the federation wishes to choose its own time for ne{lom |FRANKE. GOODWIN csight Speclalist TEL: 1905 E 327 MAIN ST. Saturday Specials THE THRIFTY HO VAN MEANS QUALITY, AGE OF THE ITEMS QUOTED HERE. SERVICE WIFE IS SURE TO TAKE AD. I AND . SATISFAOTION. SPECIAL HOUR SALES— 9 TO 11 A. M. S'LOIN, ROUND, PORTERH'SE S 1SHOULDERS POTATOES STEAK PRLS“ GROUND Hamburg 3 Ibs. 25¢ 9 TO 11 A. M, LEAN FRESH FRESH FRICASSEE SFUIIA M. ST MAI Peck .....:v.. 25¢ NATIVE Fowl s 25c | Beet Greens pk. 15¢ FROM 3 TO 5 P. LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 13c SUGAR John Alden or Gold Medal Flour PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF M. FROM 7 A; M. TO ¥E5 M. ; 10 Ibs. 60c .25 b, sack $1.50 ..2 Ibs, 18c hag $1.27 Gran, . Gran, Conf, —— ALL-DAY BEEF LEAN BOILING BEEF . LEAN POT ROASTS RUMP ROASTS BONFLESS ROLLED ROASTS . FANCY CHUCK ROAST! SPECIALS — LAMB RLING LAMB PRING I;.\Mn :QUARTERS LAMB . LEAN LAMB TO ST W FANCY LAMB CHOPS VEAL TENDER MEATY LEGS RUMP ROASTS VEAL SHOULDER ROAS CHOICE, VEAL CHOPS . ROASTS (FRESH) PORK . SALT SPARERIBS ADOWBROOK HAMS . BONELESS ROLL LEAN PORK €HO SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST FOWL ... 1h. 42¢ FATTED ROASTING CHICKENS .. 18¢ 34c HAM 2hc 48¢c FINEST CREAMERY | BUTTER E SEL ECTED FRESH GGS BEST PURE LARD CHEESE | WHOLE MILK MILD 2. .... 98¢ |2doz..... T3¢ | 2hhs.. ... 3Tc D ...... 20c NEW QUEEN OLIVES .. A 25c <%= SPECIAL 1=~ o, V STUFFED IVE! o 35c Tmp. Cheese . Swiss Zby 55C Butt Fresh A mylr Gem Nut Margarine 2 9C » 23C New Pack - 23c Crisco. .1b. 1000 Ths —FRESHLY BAKED FlG BARS. .2 Ihs. 25¢—1000 Ibs. OUR DINNER BI MOHICAN MAYONNAISE PURE PEACH JAM FR. AMERICAN ‘l"'-HFTn C€AMPBELL'S SOUPS .. HIRES ROOT BEER P\TRA( ND COFFE RED BUTTERFLY MIXED TE. VANILLA OR LEMON EXTRACT E A.. 3 Ibs, 2 pkes 2 bots . hot, jar. 2 cans 3 cans hot. hc N. B. C. PE 21¢ 20¢ ate 28¢ 18¢c . AND G. T $1.00 | FRESH ELBOW MACARONT SOLID HAND PACKED TOMATOES 2 cans b, NUT BUTTER PATTIES.. 15 FRESH SHREDDED COCOANUT . ll\l'NT‘ FARLY JUNE PEAS .., SOAP . i l‘l MFORD'S BAKING PO\\DFR . DAVIS BAKING POWDER. . 2 Ibs. 23 23¢ “8%e 20¢ 200 10 28¢c 19 oo M 2 cans 4 bers .1b. can .23c size for BAKERY PRODUCTS OF QUA‘LITY Wheat BREAD Rye BREAD Graham BRE 20c¢ 25¢ e . e, ea. . ea, Neapolitan Cake ..... Angel Cake . . Jelly Rolls . Apple Sauce Loat . 18¢ 22¢ o | Nut Loaf Cake . ea. 22¢ Plain Sponge As'td Tayers. 1 Butter Horns . e, 35c, 40¢, 50c . ea, be | ea. 15¢, 30¢ | REALL MONEY SAVERS SURE TO SATISFY. W 7cil0c Loat. Assorted Rolls ... dot. 16c Assorted Cookies ..... doz. TSc Assorted Buns .. doz. 18¢ French Crullers ..3 for 10c Mm 7 LARGE BUNCH Bunch ... 5¢c|dox. ... 20€ | JUICY ORANGES RIPE FRESH GRE NATIVE ANANAS PEAS ‘4qts. ....25¢ Head .... 10c | LARGE SOLID | NATIVE CABBAGE LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS . RED RIPE TOMATOE! NEW MEATY PRUNF FRESH ROASTED PE! 10 15¢ 25¢ 1 3 for | LARG 1h. 2 Ihs. qt. LARC RIPE HEAD LETTUCE LARGE RIPE CANTALOUPE PLUMS | FANCY RIPE PEACHES LARGE RIPE PINEAPPLE FRESH, SALT AND CANNED FISH IN L ARGE ASSORTMENTS — S—For Cann.ng ,........Doz. 99¢ MAKE YOUR CHOICE WERE