New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1926, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 'To recognize ecomonic independ dm questlons, | ence—-not to establish paternallsm.” fi[]' I]EN RULE I:[IR Evolution of the British empir | The war, he said, disclosed that its rclations with the United States |jsolation was Impossible for Jng- peace In fiand and that “in order to assist in One Killed, Another Badly sround. John Mackenzie and Joseph | cago again, as she netted only 600 Hurt Wh T g | Aronson, both of Quincy, were de-|marks. She broko the previous urt When Tower Falls [funes 1y e potics. et formal| known record by five days. Concord, N, H., April 27 ®—Ono | charges had been against THO DIFFERENT Placed RELIEF BILLS ™" Fach ot steigen Surplus Crop Problem Solution Report Presented Washington, April 27 (P~-Widely different plans for solution of the surplus ecrop problem were submite ted to the house today by members of Its agriculture committee which has been delving Into the situation for several months. The plan which has the endorsement of Secretary Jardine was reported by Representa tive Tincher, republican, K would provide a special age a $100,000,000 loan fund to aid co- operative marketing associations In Aisposing of surplus crops and this, Mr. Tinclier sald, “would bring about stabllized prices and the orderly flow of farm products into consumptive channels through machinery set up, operated and managed by the farme ers themselves.' Representative Aswell, demoerat, | loulsiana presented the Curtis-As- well commodity marketing bill, which ecalls for an appropriation of only ten million dollars to establish national and subsidiary sectional marketing associations owned, con- trolled and operated by farmers. This plan, he argued, provides for permanent, rather than temporary relief and contemplates a national rather than sectional system of or- ganization, Chairman Haugen of the commit- tee introduced his bill to authorize a revolving fund of $375,000,000 to| stabllize prices of basic farm com- | modities. tarmers could not at this time ac- quire funds necessary for the pur- pose.” Mutchiner asserted that the ad- ministration proposal “placed at the disposal of farmer controlled agen- cies additional resources of the gov- crnment and will stimulate their de- velopment along sound and construc- tive lines.” “The whole history of legislation within the field of agricuitural pro- duction,” he sald, ‘demonstrates | that the most effective action 1s that | based upon the sound experience of | the farmers themselves. In produc- tive efficiency, the American farmer has come to he substantially on & par with the industrial producer. The problem now is to put the govern- ment powerfully behind the farmer's own efforts'to achieve orderly mar- | keting and stabilized prices, without | at the same {ime imposing govern- ment regulation The disposal of surpluses is. at hot- tom, a question of merchandising. “This bill follows the prineiple within the marketing field of recog- nizing the most successful farm ex- perience to date and epening np the opportunity for wider distribution of | that experience, 1f we can foster Atstribution of merchandising ¢ cleney in agriculture comparablo | with its modern efffciency in produe- tion, it the farmer can mest other groups in the markets on terme of longer exist.” Mr. Aswell, in listing the merits he claimed for his bill, compared them He sald it was evident tha || of farm business, | Stamford, Conn,, April 27 (B — Declsion was reserved by Coroner John J, Phelan today after his in- quest Into the death of Andrew Sandy of Norwalk, fatally hurt | Saturday at Darien, | Manuel Polley of Norwalk, driver | of the car, sald he was uncertain whether he fell asleep or not while driving, He remembered that the { wheels of the i struck a cateh basin in the road- {way and he lost control of the ' | steering wheel, Then the telegraph pole. in the car. A motoreycle Sandy was riding officer basin in a similar way and found machine, Sandy was thrown out of the ma- chine by the collision and dicd of a fractured skull on the way to the Stamford hospltal, WHITTEMORE JURY STIL T0 REPORT No Decision in Buifalo Murder Gase as Yet | Buffalo, N. Y., April 27 (®-The |jury trying Richard Reese Whitte- imore for murder remained unde- cided this forcnoon and at 10:30 sent word to the court that they shed to return to the courtroom ;(Or instructions, | Foreman Roscue Stacy asked that the stenographer 1ead that part of the testimony of Esslic C. Kraft, a witnes: identified Whittemore. Kraft has testified he saw Whittemore in front ;n.' the bank of Buffalo before the ‘“fire killed and $93.000 stolen and part in the shooting. Kraft wate ‘lh( street, | Mrs. Margaret Whittemore, wife |of the defendant was in court this | morning as was his father, Rawlings {V. Whittemore of Baltimore, The Kandy Kid was brought to | he court room as soon as the jury asked for instructions. 7The crowd was smaller today owing to the s taken to keep the curious out of the corrldors. Yesterday after- noon the +of the court room and ecourt offi- cials and attorneys had lg.-mm: entrance, At 12:30 the jury was taken to dinner, Judge Noonan also went to {tuneh. No verdict could he re- (urne d until 2 o'clock, 'NURSES WALK 0UT AT | BRIDGEPORT HOSPITAL cquality, the surplus problem will no | Entire Night Steff Quits in Sym- | pathy With the Institution with diradvantages he aseribed to| the other propesals. His bill, he sald, proposes: “Farmer contro! and ma not. governmental control of marketing. hat the farmers elect their own ers—not to throw th t offfelals inta politic “Clontinuous scrvice ofticers--not that periodically ehange o “To eontrol prod ¢ commo sessments—not an equaliza n fee assessed by a federal ‘um\r) “To ibilize rm price: cconomic law: not fo establish arti- fielal federal price fixing “To protect the consumer— not ta allow exorbitant price raising (o tha congumer. ‘To absolve the u L its ¢f vseless middlemen-—not erease the handling costs. “To ‘prevent gambling and specu- not to econtiny i “To ‘establish trie not state sociallsm. L] co-operatlon ! tand t on and enrh | —not to enconrage over-pro-! Superintendent. Bridgeport, April 27 (#~-The n between the nursing board of directors of tha Park ety hospital reached a climax last night wn the entire nursing staff with : superintendent of Mrs. Trena W. K. Robe institution shortly hefo The board of directors, to | meet sueh an emerge cral gradus a few minutes aftkr the hospital was | {ready to meet any situation that ¢ to frictlon Letween one mem- | ber of the directors’ board, Dr. Paul { D. Hippolitus, who 1s also a mem- ber of the med board, Mrs. Rob- & handad in early part o Tective May “recelved a motles that her services were no longer required at the institution. The nurses were bont to cat thelr supper when they cived word of the dismissal of | ir superior, and since the agre ment with the board of directors at a mecting last Friday night. in which the girls agreed to if Mrs. Rob- »d to have been . even the cook | COLOR IT NEW WITH E “DIAMOND DYES" { § ) X care of the patirnts first alked out, BOY IS RELEASED o S | Just Dip to Tint or Boil || to Dye 16 Year Old Hudson, Mass,, Youth, piagiaTa Indicted in Murder, T'reed on Own Fach 15-cent AT Recognizance, directions fimple any man ean tint delfcate sha or dye rich, per- manent eolora in Nashua, N. H.. April 27 (T - Charles Lefobvre, 16 year old Nashia oy who as indicted last year in con- nection with the murder of the Gillis isters in Hudson, was ordered re- Jeased by order of the superior court. > today. The \lisses Helen and Georgiana Gillis, ged sisters, were found beaten to th last July. Lonis Lambom- barde, a Hudson youth, was found L guilty of murdering one of the sis- ters and was sentenced to life - prisonment. Exceptions in his case are now hefore the supreme court Labombarde, in a confession which he later repudiated, Implicated Lefe- byre in the murders. Lefebvre, how- = ver, denied all knowledge of the af- and no date was ever for his trial. He was sent to the State In~ dustrial school in Manchester. On motion of his counsel his release was Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic' ordereq, the boy being subject to ap- Liquid, Gives es Prompt Relief pear before the court at any time There Is one safe, dependable He was brought by Sheriff 0'Dowd from Manchester to Nashua today. treatment that relicves itching mpi = ture and that cleanses and soothes coats, stoekings, sweaters, dra 1ns, coverings, hangings — everything: Buy Diamond Dyes — no other kind—and tell your druggist wheth- er the material you Wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, ' cotton or mixsd goods. the skin, Soon after the first appli- cation of Zemo you wlil find that arritations, Pimples, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and hy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing li- quid that may be applied during the day. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle $1.00, Blackheads, |s High game | | | : \ that school and the New Britain High school will be played Friday instead of turday Coach Cassldy announec Saitillo, Mexico, has a trically operated mill ning of cotton varn Ing of blue denim. | ) | | automobile truck g Toronto, April (B —~An appeal for adoption of the golden rulo in ational politics was made hy sme Howard, the British am- |'When we assador to the United States, in an [OPInion, without taking it a \]'H"VFN today before the anadian, car hit & Rotary and Empire clubs of Toronto, | bla that There ean be no peace, he assert- | might arise “If all nations ure always bent | petition,” testified |on’ having thelr own way in inter- that he ran over the same eatch ' {national affairs, uum..)..r as the questions of the near future, n.- looked to Canada to play o con. | §ir Esme Howard Begs Nations e, ™ land the maintenance of peace qu”] IS ASKE“ Enrope wero doseribed by the am- cal and he t polit- | must continue to be intimately con and yeeted with all its affe Anglo- n relations on “sound, [0 MO t ns Teflflhm 3 |healthy and friendly tooting.” than a century of peace “have almost reached the familiarity and friendship when we an speak very frankly to cach other of mare e i of Suncook was so scriously hurt “The one possible ce of trou- {overwhelming military or economic future strength, "It seems | balance of power which, fo me that without donbt the strug- urged that gle for markets in the future will be 'in ordor to protect the libertles of men were held toc |an attempt be made to understand | more acute it difficult to retain control of his |the point of view of others, since sacrifice {s nmmsnry in any fair and ent than | individual natlons, could never in | with the death of in the past, most | the past Imost always | patilent and the most calm spirit of ' scourge of war and never would ul- square | statesmanship to deal such | timately do so in the future. maintaining peace in was probably fatally injured today | in the collapse of a tower of th We cannot live go indifferent to Lol tod e, Adels Furopcan politics as the inhabitants % UCINE crected here. Adelard Dus | chaine, of Fitchburg, Mass o can do for some time to come at | ' T 45 riving at a hospital. Octace Lauzier any rate he went on. “If the F leugne of nations were to disap. | pear tomorrow, we should ba com- pelled once in to join some Buropean combination against any country which threatened to dom- Inate the continent cither by its ed to die, » tower on which the twe men were working, it was sald, fell sud- enly, pinning the men underneath, Duschalne, who was 27 years old, was 10 have been married nex woek. W should in fact have to | return 1o the old system of tho | while 4t served Its purpose in the old days TWO HELD IN MURDER. protect ws from the | South Quincy lahorer, whose body was found yesterday ‘in a for the state, in which he | holdup in which two bank employes | | also rald he saw Whittemore take | ed the holdup from his shop across | crowd stormed the doors | trouble afternoon at & owmk | TOILET GOODS Targe Package of LUX for W ashing LIFEBUOY SOAP Size Box of FEEN-A-MINT Bottlc of MILR SOL DENT Month W (ls{l Tin MARY GARDEN TAICUM Tube WOODBURY'S CRICAMS Box of M ke, of ¢ LBA BOUQUET PACE 1} LETTE RAZOR BLADES—men only Aew Britans Shopping Conter Members of the fic the “Hump" yards, here Quiney, Mass., April 27 P—Two | ir ay in connection Frau ¥ri Joseph Barry, | has just women of brook [ 27 pounds in the which runs through a city play-|clares she 0. N. Rerlin, A gly is getting Kurope wa | WOrkman was killed and a second |them, new Christian Sclonce lome which | Traflic Men Will Visit New York, New Havon the Burritt FED UP ON a Kiss pril 27 (A established a 24 New Britain traf. burean will motor to New Ha ven tomorrow morning as guests 01 Haven and | Hartford Rallroad Ceo., to visit nuv, ¥ at the Cedar Hill transfer The trip will be made from by New starting from 10 o'clock. motor foodless ¢ process., will never enter a glass| | 15 BELOW FREEZING Oneco, Conn,, April 27 (P=—The, mometers registered 10 degrees ‘be- low freezing here early today and New Haven Tomorrow ice. nearly an inch thick, hud form« o Last night was the ‘mh night this month during ‘which d on streams, e had formed, 'TIRCH—BERNARD hotel at | David 1. Nair, STERS. Nerlin fod up on fasters, billed as record for Quick, safe, sure relief from « | painful callouses on the feet. “Dalsy, Atall drug and shoe stores . losing but T. Crochet Cotton, nd numbers, ball NOTIONS Water Bottle and ombination; ments, We y80 to 386 M(,m A » ainCr Klene nesday and Kosmos Hair Dest quality attach- 79C Cedar Moth Bags, Nets; | Inches; extra he! double complete with colors, cap shape mesh, Y f/m.f' for: /vv/;,fim!t/ ol Wednesday. ... &3 e 25¢ | s all colors , English Roll Tape, 7 ploces Clroll..... Syringe 24-yard 19¢ Safety Pins, 50 assorted bunch; extra strong. Wednesday, bunch. Wednesday size 27x4x55 v quality, side opening; moth and insect-proof. Wednesday at, DOMESTICS Fifty dozen Pillow Cases, size 12x36; good quality cotton: our 2'»c quality. 18c W, odn(«d(n al, e @b Two cases Turkish Towels heavy quality; colored borders, e 21x40; 29¢ value. W ednesday at, each.. 2]. C (mchct R(\tl\pm uds, goorl suv; orted patterns; a $1.98 alue. Wednes- day at, each. $l .25 36-inch Extra le‘:;v,\‘ Quaht\ Brown Sheeting; 25¢ value. \\ ednesday at, 81x90 Lluached Sheets, same count as a Pequot. § W odneida\ at, each 1 25 Turkish Face Tm\ok size 17x36: pink, vellow or blue borders: 25¢ value. Wednesday 2 fpr 27(: Yard Materials hl-inch All-Silk Flat Crepe and Satin Cantons in a full line of the best shades: $2.25 value. Wednesday at, $1 98 ardiee 36-inch hm:ette and San Soie Satin in stripe and plain col- ors; a full line of shades; 59¢ value. Wednesday, 49 C yard. . 36-inch Rayon and Fzmc,\‘ Fig- ured Crepes in a big assort- ment of newest patterns and colors; values from 98¢ to 81.25 yard. Wednes- day at, yard. 26-inch AN-Silk Messalines in odd shades to close out; values from $1.69 to S1.89 yard. Wednesday at, 32-inch Driess (:im:hnms in plain and check effects; all the m\mvl m\tvms and colors; 29¢ value. day, yard 32- inch \Lxd ras Shirlinx‘ in a la assortment of colors and styles; fine for shirts, blouses, ete.; a 39¢ grade. 23c Wednesday at, yard. 'DRAPERIES 36-inch Fancy Cretonnes, all the new patterns and colors. Wednesday, Z‘»G-ifich I-‘:\nc,\: (‘h:llliu»:\: big line of patterns; fast colors; 25¢ grade, 5 Wednesday, yard. ... 1 c 36-inch Fancy Check and Em- broidered Figured Curtain Materials: fine for bedroom or kitchen curtains; 50c grade. Colored Ruffled Curtain Ma- terials with pink or blue ruf- (]\(':511?3;3‘\1“219. card. 196 1,200 Women’s and Chlldren s Novelty Handkerchiefs 4C each We must limit six to a cus- tomer. Every Iland}\\*xchu-f sold regular for 10c. Many patterns and many with fancy borders. Cleansing Cream EXTRA! EXTRA! A One-Day Sale of 160 Spring Sport Coats $5.00 Sport Coats that you would ordinarily pay up to $19.95. Our buyer bought them right and in turn we offer this forllm'lto purchase to our customers at such a Jow price that yvou cannot afford to bhe without a Coat. Colors are tan, gray, and a few plaids. We suggest that you come early, Mothers! Girls’ Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 For Less Than You (an Make 'Em 79c new summer styles; made of Spring Pretty, . . & plenty prints; some with Peter Pan collars: many con- nd plenty trast trimmed; regular $1.19 values. Several styles. of Flapper models. Every Dept. Offers Wanted items n This Sale for Wenesday Only Don’t Fa Special Sale of 200 Trlmmed Hats .00 Two hundred Hats taken from our regular stock of fine Milli- nery; some sold as high as $5.00. * Every new summer slnde is included. Another Good Chance to Get Tweed Knickers $1.98 Regular $3.00 and $4.00 Knickers in all sizes and all Housewives, You Must Not Miss This Sale of House Dresses 79¢ House and Street Dresses made of fine quality ginghams and chambrays. EVERY COLOR, EVERY SIZE and 20 STYLES to choose from. Value to $l 29, il to Be Here Tomorrow 367Boys’ WashSuits 98¢ styles to choose from. dale jeans, Peggy cloth, pongettes and tweeds. Included are Oliver Twist, Middy More than 50 Made up in linenes, Lons- Sale of Summer Underwear $4.00 BON TON CORSETTES Only a limited quantity, but in all sizes, with Skinner's satin tops with fancy brocaded ma- terials. Remember, $ l 79 only a limited quantity \\0\’“',\" ATHLETIC U '\IO\ SUITS Voiles, batistes and nainsook; $1 00 . value $1.50 and £1.75. Wednesday WOMEN UMMER LISLE VESTS 3odice and “Richolivl 3 for 50c »and top WOMEN'S LISLE U \l()\ SUITS n all style !)M values. Wednesday \]w(’iu] WOMEN'S COLORED LISLE BLOOMERS Several shades; in all sizes. 44 C Wednesday Special . S SILK AND RAYON HOSE WOM 55¢ ’lain and novelty knits; 69¢ to $1.00 grades. Wei dm \dm' pecial. . In white and flesh only. Beautiful Chemise, nice- S IMPORTED KID GLOVE 1y finished with fine imported laces. Would ordi- wo-clasp nnd strap-wrist styles; black, colors; WOMEN narily sell for $2.98. $l 69 81.69 to $2.50 m:\dcs. $ Wednesday ..... 1 29 MUSLIN AND CREPE GOWNS Only ten dozen of these Fine Muslin and Windsor Crepe Gowns, in both regular and extra sizes, on sale for Wednesday. Every Gown worth §1.19. All colors 8C PRETTY FRENCH \Oll E SETS Beautiful Voile Sets consisting of Vest and Step- in nicely trimmed with fine laces and embroidery. Values to $1.98. All new summer colors SHADOW-PROOF MUSLIN SL ll‘ One table just full of this wonderful value—a Slip shadow-proof that is sold all year 'round for $1.49. Every Slip cut full. White only In blue, maize and flesh. Our regular 98¢c. Vest, but slightly soiled from handling 50 LADIES, DON'T MISS THIS S OF SILK RAYON CHEMISE 1,000 Pairs of Children's and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords $1.98 For Wednesday only we offer this exceptional bargain of $3.50 values. All the mnew Spring styles, all hand sewed; step-in and strap effects, pat- ent, blonde and tan and many (‘nm\\}mtmn 3 EXTRA SPECIAL! One 50c Package of Kleenex Sanitary Cold Cream Remover with the purchase of one jar of Melba \la:qge Cream and “Novelty Choker Beads 15¢ Ten gross just received. In ;»enl and fancy cut beads; all colors. Values to 50c. For W \dm \da\' fln]\ Men’s Work Pants’ Striped cotton worsteds; sizes | UNION SUITS 1 54 Fine quality knit ribbed; sizes 84 to 16 $1.00 grade. Wednesday Special up to 50 waist. Special Wednes: Mens Sprmg Weight 83c Men’s Blue Overalls $1.45 grade; all Sl.lgl sizes, Wednesday y . . Men’s Union Suits Athletic style, knee lengths; white balbriggan and fine quality checked nainsook. Special Wednesday, suit..... 69c Harry 1., Hettirch and Mlss Mabel Bernard were married late yesterday bus, | afternoon by Justice of the Jeace